Question

1.why was slavery important in The age of imperialism in 1800-1920?

2.what are 5 reasons why slavery happen in Renaissance and reformation in 1300-1650?

3. what are 5 reasons why slavery happen in The age of imperialism, 1800-1920?

4.what are 5 reasons why slavery happen in The contemporary world in 1945-present?

Answer 1

can anyone please help?

Answer 2

@JokerSmart @just_one_last_goodbye @RAINIAR @HelpABoiOut @partygurl1470 @Rawr_My_Love143 @sissyedgar please help

Answer 3

k i am here

Answer 4

is this for an essay
just wondering because i think that this is for a K12 essay

Answer 5

@JoyBloom12345

Answer 6

@DivineSolar

Answer 7

this was on my history test last week

Answer 8

yea kinda....i did some reseach and the first 2 tryies the teacher said i was copying from another student i didnt even know off and at this point i have kinda given up.... -.-

Answer 9

alert alert alert cheater detected

Answer 10

i just need new answers so i could take does add more info and send it again

Answer 11

oh ok then i will help you but i have to do some research

Answer 12

wat do u hav so far ? post

Answer 13

i have some few answeres but i need few more info to add to it to make it waaayyyy better

Answer 14

post it

Answer 15

cool

Answer 16

kk hold on

Answer 17

are you a 6th grader

Answer 18

no

Answer 19

yea?

Answer 20

why?

Answer 21

this is wat i got so far

Answer 22

and i aint cheating im actually taking more and more info and putting it in my own words and thoughts ...im not dumb enought to just copy and paste it like some lazy person -.-

Answer 23

very unorganized

Answer 24

ok?

Answer 25

well i am a 6th grader
so your are kinda in luck by that i mean i can kinda help you

Answer 26

my bad?

Answer 27

really? thankx!! :D

Answer 28

here is some stuff i found
if you hav the time you can read it and put it in your own words

Slavery


Marlow very often tells us about the life in the Congo, the scenery, the people and their behavior. So we also hear about the slaves' appalling fate. As we know from history, slave traders attacked the natives' villages, caught the defenseless people and sold them to companies, who used them for various labors.

Following, Marlow tells us about his impressions of the building of a railway:
"A slight clinking behind me made me turn my head. Six black men advanced in a file, toiling up the path … each had an iron collar on his neck, and all were connected together with a chain whose bights swung between them, rhythmically clinking."1

Obviously, the whites are very afraid of the blacks, so they think they have to keep their power in chains. That makes Marlow think of a tug of war, where he has seen prisoners, also tied up. He remarks "these men could by no stretch of imagination be called enemies".2
The black slaves are not treated as human beings, they were just tools of a big system of maximization of profits.

The white conquerors had no restraints when they were exploiting a country and its people. Later, the revenge would be the total deleting of its resources, and the hen laying golden eggs is killed.
So Kurtz is the death of the company's Congo business: "…the manager said afterwards that Mr. Kurtz's methods had ruined the district."3

For a short time, he has brought the most ivory, but then, all elephants are rooted out.


The idea of imperialism


On the one hand the word "imperialism" means the period of colonization of African and Asian countries by European states, the USA and Japan in the 19th century, on the other hand it means an idea that was disseminated since the beginning of the modern times around the 16th century: The people of the mighty European countries thought to be the first race of the world.

With new inventions, like new ships, printing, weapons, Europe was superior to the other continents. Driven by the church's idea of mission, the need for resources and greed for gold, first the Spanish and the Portuguese, later all important countries started to take over and exploit less developed countries.

The thought of being the superior race played an important role. Many scenes and dialogues in Heart of Darkness show this arrogance.

The relation between whites and blacks turns into a relation between dominators and dominated. Every attempt to change this situation is seen as a treason and gives the right to revenge: "…these heads were the heads of rebels."4

Kurtz had not any restraints in retribution of his domination. To save order and his power, he showed the penalty for everyone who fought against him, he exhibited the decapitated rebels' heads.

An important fact is that Kurtz didn't have many white bodyguards, but blacks who were fully enslaved to him. This splitting of the native people was his most important weapon against all revolutions.

Answer 29

@JoyBloom12345

Answer 30

woah 0.0

Answer 31

its that all? i kinda need to edit it in my own version :P

Answer 32

And thank u soooo very much!!!!!!

Answer 33

your welcome

Answer 34

any other kind of help?

Answer 35

nope that will do i just gotta put it in my own words and ill be done thank you so much once again

Answer 36

your welcome

Answer 37

when you are done go back to the top of the page and click the close button
just if you need help message me
Goodluck!

Answer 38

thank you lol