19th century
Start-1920s ended around 1930s
Start... 1st January 501 - End 31st December 600.
The slave trade in West Africa has a long history, predating the arrival of the Europeans by centuries. Traditionally - and until the end of slavery in the 19th century - the procurers were the local African chiefs and kings, who either acquired slaves by taking prisoners of war, or by making raids into their neighbour's territories with the express purposes of catching people to sell as slaves. Transport within Africa of slaves was often arranged by Arab slave-traders. Until the late 17th century, the Arab countries were also the major buyers/slaveholders. With the rise of sugar and cotton plantations in the Americas the Europeans became the biggest buyers and they established slave-collecting and transportation posts along the West African coast, encouraging traders and offering good prices. This of course was a powerful incentive to local kings and traders to step up their efforts.
1701 - 1800
The United States Constitution protected the slave trade for twenty years. This protection was not to expire prior to the year 1808. After January first of that year, laws could take effect to end the slave trade in the United States.
Slave families were split up and sold as part of the domestic slave trade.
in 2008
the slave trade stoped when Abe was president
The Missouri Compromise succeeded in expanding the boundaries of the United States. However, it did not end the slave trade.
British
mwahhahahahha
Slave families were split up and sold as part of the domestic slave trade.
The British They vetoed this slave trade
agreeing not to end the slave trade for at least 20 years
The Triangular Trade (Triangle Trade) began its operation from the end of the 16th century and lasted until the early years of the 19th century. This simply refers to slave trade.
Slave Trade