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13y ago

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Why was the slave trade so important?

The slave trade was so important because it strengthened the british empire. the country producing sugar traded their sugar with us and we traded whatever they wanted from britian to them. Sugar was in demand and so the slave trade was important to keep on getting that sugar. This was also the case for crops etc.


Why was sugar not made in Africa in the slave trade?

it wasnt important back then


What was the most important thing in the slave trade?

slaves were the most important things in the slave trade


What goods did the slave trade make?

cotton,,,, sugar


What drove the sugar trade?

Slave labor, the land on which sugar cane was cultivated, the capital or the tools used for the production of sugar, the demand for sugar versus the growing population, and the profit from slave trade all contributed to the successful production of sugar.


What trade was important in Ephesus?

The slave trade was important in Ephesus


How is the british empire benefiting from the slave trade?

It imported the slave-grown cotton and sugar-cane.


How important was sugar production to European colonies of the West Indies and to the expansion of the African slave trade?

That's a good question i wish i knew


The origins of the atlantic slave trade were most strongly tied to what crop?

Sugar..


How did the french profit the slave trade?

they used slaves on Caribbean sugar plantations


How did french profit from the slave trade?

they used slaves on Caribbean sugar plantations


Which product was the most important colonial export in the British trans-Atlantic trade?

The most important colonial export in the British trans-Atlantic trade was sugar. Produced primarily in the Caribbean colonies, sugar became a highly sought-after commodity in Europe, driving immense profits for British merchants and plantation owners. This demand for sugar also fueled the transatlantic slave trade, as enslaved Africans were forcibly transported to work on sugar plantations. The sugar trade significantly shaped the economic and social dynamics of both the colonies and Britain.