Answer:
Whatever the African impact of the Atlantic trade, it was at its greatest in West Africa, which supplied the largest number of captives, although at the height of the trade many other parts of Africa were also used as a source for slaves. In addition, the trade had a disproportionate impact on the male population, because male slaves were the most sought after in the Americas; it is thought that roughly two-thirds of the slaves taken to the New World were male, only one-third female.
Powerful Africans who engaged in slave dealing could make a sizeable profit from the trade, especially in view of the relatively high prices that European merchants were prepared to pay for African slaves. By the eighteenth century, slaves had become Africa’s main export.
Explanation:
They passed personal liberty laws in some states
- the evolution theory: it states the evolution of man from apes
-According to greek mythology(this is one of their oldest belief) that like plants, man had also sprung up from the ground
<span>This 1848 Seneca Falls, New York, convention was the first to address the issue of "women's rights," since it was clear that although the United States had many social issues, women's rights needed to be addressed quickly and forcefully. </span>
