The conflict and existence of slavery in Africa, particularly on the west coast, facilitated the importation of slaves to New World. Rather than having to invade Africa and attempt to take people by force, European slave traders were able to, "legally" but no less horrendously, negotiate the purchase of already-enslaved peoples from other Africans. This made repeat-purchases much easier, and helped to increase the scale of the transportation of slaves across the Atlantic.
This is not to say that Europeans never took African slaves by force, but a great number were purchased as slaves from African slave-owners or people hostile to the enslaved groups.
Cultural heritage is the legacy of physical artefacts and intangible attributes of a group or society that are inherited from past generations, maintained in the present and bestowed for the benefit of future generations. ... The best way to preserve your cultural heritage, whatever it may be, is to share it with others.
Answer:
Private property
Explanation:
Realising the extinction of the entire community, the elders of the colony decided to try something radically different: the introduction of private property and the right of the individual families to keep the fruits of their own labor.
The Plymouth Colony experienced a great bounty of food. Private ownership meant that there was now a close link between work and reward. Industry became the order of the day as the men and women in each family went to the fields on their separate private farms. When the harvest time came, not only did many families produce enough for their own needs, but they had surpluses that they could freely exchange with their neighbors for mutual benefit and improvement.
