0
The British were the dominant nation of the slave trade.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What nation first opposed slave trade?
Netherlands
What country dominated the Atlantic slave trade in the eighteenth century?
r u taking the psu altoona exam too haha
What did the Atlantic slave trade trade?
slaves hence the name Atlantic SLAVE trade
Which nation is responsible for the establishment of the modern slave trade?
The slave trade has never ceased to be. Its existence has been thousands of years, thus you could say modern slave trade is not very modern at all. The first signs of a slave trading empire was the Arabs and they still are involved with slavery to this day, but nowadays modern slave trading has probably been the biggest in places of South America, especially Brazil. I hope this has answered your question!
What was the most important thing in the slave trade?
slaves were the most important things in the slave trade
What country dominated the slave trade?
Britain dominated the Atlantic slave trade.
Who dominated the slave trade in 1600?
The Portuguese.
Which European country first dominated the slave trade in Africa?
Portugal
New England slave trade?
Before the Civil war and the disagreements with the South, the slave trade was alive and well in New England. The slave trade was dominated by the maritime industry. Rhode Island was responsible for more than half of all of the early US slave trade.
What nation first opposed slave trade?
Netherlands
Why did the akwamu nation enter the slave trade?
because they want to be rich and they had no ideal slave.
In what city in the nation was the largest slave-trade market?
memphis.
What city in the nation was largest slave trade market?
Memphis.
Which European nation began the African Slave Trade?
Portuguese.
What country dominated the Atlantic slave trade in the eighteenth century?
r u taking the psu altoona exam too haha
Who dominated the clove trade?
the dutch are the people who dominated the clove trade
Kind of trade that could not be prohibited before 1808?
slave trade
