Assuming you're referring to the same text as before, yes her feelings about working in the mill are typical in the sense that she found the work slightly boring.
The correct answer is <span>Many countries boycotted South Africa to protest apartheid.
Apartheid wasn't welcomed in the international community and numerous countries introduced sanctions as regulated by the United Nations in order to punish the Apartheid regime for violating human rights. It took a while for them but they eventually succumbed to these sanctions and the apartheid era ended, but the damage had already been done.</span>
To work on their plantations, which were their main source of income. The plantations required a lot of really intensive and dangerous work that the colonists did not want to do themselves. They realized that African slaves provided cheap labor and could be easily replaced.
Eventually, the colonists just became over reliant on this slave labor, which is why they “needed” it.
For one, there wasn't exactly a labor shortage. Because of the economic theory of mercantilism, the colonies were established to produce a surplus of goods. In other words, the only reason there was a labor shortage was because the colonies had been established in the first place for the purpose of creating tons and tons of mostly unnecessary stuff (like tobacco). The best solution would have been simply not to colonize America in the first place, but the colonists could also simply have done the work themselves, or hired labor from other parts of the world rather than capturing and enslaving people.
Michael elder painted murals in Rome i think
