In Africa, slavery was not always permanent and was not based on heredity.
(studyisalnd answers) STUDYISLAND IS AWFUL I FEEL REALLY BAD FOR WHOEVER HAS TO DO IT.
Slavery was common through out the world including Africa. The tribal chiefs (and others) made money by selling other people to traders.
read robin blackburn, the answer is in there.
There are over 30 countries in Africa. Which Africans were you referring to? How can anyone not know that the continent of Africa is not one country. Just as in America, different states have different dates that they joined the union. Look at a globe of the world, please?
why are suburban grown so rapidly in the developed world
War
Slavery goes back as far as History not only in West Africa but all over the world and it is still with us.
i believe Africa and sum parts of Asia
Ghana is the most developed country in west africa since is the fastest growth economy in the world
South Africa has the 22nd biggest economy in the world, and the biggest in Africa. Therefore SA is the most developing nation in Africa. south Africa is the answer to this question.
Africa of course, as it is the least developed region in the world.
Agriculture developed independently in different parts of the world at different times. From studyisland
Child labor is a form of slavery in many part of the world. It is still pervasive in some parts of Africa. India is an area of the world that has problematic child slavery in many sectors of Indian Industry.
The first countries in the world to abolish slavery were in Europe and North America. Many countries in Africa did not abolish slavery until the 1980s.
Slavery was a common practice in the 1500's. There were slaves in Africa, Europe, and parts of the new world.
because it far more developed continent than africa, with alot of countries being first world economies
As our human ancestors developed the use of tools, they left their original homes in Africa
After 1865, slavery continued to exist in various parts of the world, including regions of Africa, the Middle East, and parts of Asia. Additionally, forms of bonded labor and indentured servitude persisted in some areas. The transatlantic slave trade officially ended in the 19th century, but slavery in different forms continued to be practiced in some countries.