The British ban on slavery for the sugarcane industry, during the - TopicsExpress



          

The British ban on slavery for the sugarcane industry, during the 18 century, was born out of pragmatism. The sugar colonies in America owned by Britain Crown, by the end of the 17 century, were to costly to upkeep and drain the resources needed to the increasing expansion in China, India and Asia. After the Napoleonic wars, Britain emerged, thanks to the Rothchild, as the world financier, did mean that Trade, Farming, Manufacturing, Wars or running Governments will had to rely on the support of Londons Central Banks and its subsidia The creation of Intender contract, combine with stiffer penal laws, did provide the Empire with a new kind of slavery. No longer Man will have possession of another human, nor the upkeep cost of slave will increase which did tied the slave owner into locking his financial resources in human flesh; rebellion or deceases will render the investment useless. The Intend contracted will provided a motivated labor force, whose upkeep will be financed by the Intend at no owners cost. From the early 1790s till the beginning if the 1900, Britain did spread the Empire population to provide labor in its colonies all over the war with the same slave ships decommissioned by the ban on slavery.
Posted on: Thu, 06 Mar 2014 12:54:54 +0000

Trending Topics



Recently Viewed Topics




© 2015