Answer:
Explanation:
For four hundred years, Africans were snatched from their homes and deported into the Americas where they were put to work in mines and plantations. Their sweat and blood served as a bedstone to the tremendous wealth still enjoyed in Europe and the Americas. The discovery of the New World boosted the European economy and marked the starting point of what one can call the “African nightmare.” The exploitation of the new land required millions of skilled laborers capable of standing the tropical climate which encompasses the vast region from the US South down to Brazil. The enslavement of Indians rapidly proved to be inefficient because the native population was hard to control and it was profoundly affected by the diseases brought from the Old world. The solution to the need of labor was the forced transportation to the colonies of poverty-stricken people, euphemistically called “indentured servants” or “engagés” in French. Europeans could not obviously count on their own “proletarians” who did not have the suited skills especially when tropical agriculture was concerned. The final solution came from Africa where Europeans discovered a potential slave market at the time of their arrival in the middle of the fifteenth century.
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be the second one, which has to do with the fact that this exchange led to the removal, and sometimes death, of the Natives, since the Europeans needed the land in order to serve their economic needs. </span></span>
The correct answer is C, "The empire was expansive, and the geography was varied."
<span>Second Industrial
Revolution is also known as Technological Revolution. This is when the industrialization in the
final third of 19th century and until the beginning of the 20th
century was rapidly increasing. Due to increase industrialization, imperialism
also took place conquering lands or areas to sustain the needs which leads to
World War I.</span>
