B. The decision of the case
The colonists required labor for agriculture and other tasks so they brought in slaves, which was the cheapest form of labor available.
The slaves were brought on boats from Africa, usually in terrible conditions which led to many of them dying during the journey before even making it to America.
The slaves in the South worked mainly on the farms and plantations as the South had a lot of cultivatable land and the region's economy depended on it. Meanwhile, slaves in the New England and Middle regions were usually just house servants, cleaning, cooking and carrying out other tasks around their owner's house.
The economy of the South depended heavily on the cultivation of crops, especially cotton. The introduction of slaves allowed land owners to cultivate larger lands and gain more profit since the labor they had required little to no input.
Brazil is one of the biggest economies in the world. They possess a wide variety of natural resources and many private corporations are important participants on the global scene. Brazil's GDP per capita in 2016 was $ 15,100. In other words, that is the amount of money the average Brazilian would earn in a year.
However, there is a weak correlation with the distribution of wealth, as one can see in their social progress index (SPI), which was 73.91 (the higher one gets to 100 is better) in 2016. This means that there is a greater accumulation of wealth within the minorities and the majority of Brazilian's don't actually earn the amount stated in the GDP per capita.
One can rapidly notice this, as Brazil has faced the social problem of "the fabellas" for many years. The fabellas are communities of people who live in the surroundings of big cities. They are characterized for being places where poor people live and widespread crime occurs.
black death was the name of the horrible disease hit Asia Africa and Europe in the 1300s
Sociological theory can be applied in sports to illuminate the
relationship between sports and society. This include shedding light on the
governance of sport organizations, the priorities behind allocation of state
and private funding to sport as well as the environmental impact of sports and
its contribution to urban inequality, especially via mega-events. Sociology can
help guide sports organizations and policy makers in shunning the shallow obsession
with effect and neglect of cause that inexorably impede its development as a
progressive social institution
