HELP!!! I've failed this quiz like 5 times!!!!!
Question 1 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) Which of the following about slavery in ancient Rome is correct? Both nobles and common people owned slaves in Rome. Roman slaves were often paid according to their tasks. Slaves in Rome were treated like family members. The majority of military soldiers in Rome were slaves. Question 2 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) How do scholars believe slavery most likely began? Prisoners captured during war were forced to farm land for their captors. Slavery began as a punishment for those who did not follow the laws and rules. Soldiers who didn't meet standards in the military were forced to serve others. Wealthy noblemen began to use peasants to build ships and castles. Question 3 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) Works like the autobiography of Olaudah Equiano helped expose the brutal conditions of slavery the benefits of triangle trade the flaws of the popular abolition movement the economic value of the plantation system Question 4 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) In East Asia, one way slaves were acquired was through which of the following? Conquest of Africa Class divisions Capture in war Debtors’ prisons Question 5 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) What might be the cargo of a ship moving from New England to West Africa in the trans-Atlantic slave trade? Cloth Guns Molasses Rum Question 6 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) How did the Atlantic slave trade benefit the Africans? Africans were able to gain protection from the European military during the war. Many Africans were able to buy land to start their own plantations. Africans eliminated warriors in rival tribes by selling or trading captured prisoners to slave traders. Africans voluntarily migrated to the Americas to escape tribal warfare. Question 7 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) One triangular trade route moved slaves, rum, and goods between Central America, West Africa, and New England New England, West Africa, and the Caribbean South American, Europe, and East Africa the Caribbean, the Mediterranean, and England Question 8 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points) How did the slave trade impact Africa? Despite population loss due to the slave trade, Africa became very powerful due to military protection and weapons received from Europe. Because of trade negotiations through triangular trade, African leaders formed new political bonds with other nations and became super powers in the region. Even though millions of Africans were enslaved, due to new crops that improved Africans’ health, the slave trade did not reduce the overall population of Africa. Africa’s population decreased dramatically due to the number of slaves sold and forced to involuntarily migrate from Africa to the Americas.
One question per post my friend.
1. Roman slaves were often paid according to their tasks. 2. Prisoners captured during war were forced to farm land for their captors. 3. The brutal conditions of slavery 4. Capture in war 5. Rum 6. Africans eliminated warriors in rival tribes by selling or trading captured prisoners to slave traders. 7. (Don't know that one) 8. Africa’s population decreased dramatically due to the number of slaves sold and forced to involuntarily migrate from Africa to the Americas.
Maybe you should study and try again when you are ready.
@Tackopp please don't just give the answers. It's against the rules.
If you are done with this please close your question :)
Guesses ... 1 First one. Anyone with any cash, or the Roman equiv thereof. 2 4th one down 3 "autobiography" suggests "exposition" suggests telling of the brutality of the slave trade which could have been brutal and lethal to the slaves. 4 poss by conquest. Basically looking for a very very cheap labour force. 5 rum maybe ... a "tot of rum" is always welcome a lot of societies. 6 possibly the second one down, if the slave and owner had a "decent" relationship ... 7 the Caribbean, the Mediterranean, and England - rum and UK's involvement in the slave trade and activities in the Med may be the key here ? 8 toss up between 2 and 4 And a sorrowful salute and apology to those enslaved, perhaps invoking the Majestic Voice of Maestro Basso Profundo PAUL ROBESON.
THANK YOU @Tackopp.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!