What was one long-term impact of the transatlantic slave trade on African societies?

Increased warfare between tribes

Who was Miguel Hidalgo in the context of Latin American independence movements?

A Mexican priest who led a rebellion for independence

What was the Middle Passage?

The route for enslaved Africans to the Americas

What was a key feature of U.S. plantations?

Illegal to educate enslaved individuals

What was a long-term effect of slavery on the Americas?

Racial inequality and social divisions

Plantation life in Latin America was often marked by...

Higher mortality rates for slaves

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WH: Q2 Test

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Questions 22

Answers

1
Who led the Revolution for "Gran Colombia"?
Marquis de Lafayette
Simón Bolívar
José de San Martín
Miguel Hidalgo
2
What were enslaved individuals allowed to do in Latin America, that they could not do in USA?
All of the above
Have families
Become educated
Work other jobs
3
What was one long-term impact of the transatlantic slave trade on African societies?
Increased warfare between tribes
Increased economic growth for African leaders
Growth of democratic institutions
Improved relations with Europe
4
Which religion was often used to justify enslavement/slavery?
Islam
Hinduism
Christianity
Buddhism
5
Which describes the conditions on the Middle Passage?
Safe and fair
Crowded and brutal
Comfortable
All of the above
6
Who was Miguel Hidalgo in the context of Latin American independence movements?
A Brazilian emperor who resisted change
A Spanish official who opposed independence
A Cuban revolutionary fighting for liberation
A Mexican priest who led a rebellion for independence
7
Who led the Haitian Revolution?
Toussaint Louverture
Simón Bolívar
José de San Martín
Miguel Hidalgo
8
What was one outcome of Latin American independence?
Social divisions persisted
European rule returned
Immediate equality for all
Freedom for Indigenous only
9
What were the main goals of Latin American independence?
Preserve European rule
Return to colonial rule
Liberty and equality
All of the above
10
The "Golden Law" of 1888 in Brazil...
Returned slaves to Africa
Prolonged slavery in Brazil
Allowed slavery to continue
Ended slavery gradually
11
What practice was used in USA and not in Latin America?
Slave schools
All of the above
Slave breeding
Religious assimilation
12
What crop dominated U.S. plantations?
Cotton
Sugar
Coffee
Tobacco
13
What was the Middle Passage?
A route for colonial goods to Europe
The route for enslaved Africans to the Americas
A European trade route to Asia
A migration path for Native Americans
14
What was a key feature of U.S. plantations?
Family-based labor practices
Focus on sugar crops
Illegal to educate enslaved individuals
Minimal European oversight
15
What was a long-term effect of slavery on the Americas?
Racial inequality and social divisions
Increased Native populations
Equality for all
Economic collapse
16
What role did religion play in slavery?
All of the above
"Culturalized barbarians"
Used biblical stories to state Africans were "meant to serve"
Justified slavery as saving souls
17
What was seen as the most profitable crop in Latin America?
All of the above
Tobacco
Sugar
Silver
18
Which country was the last in the Americas to abolish slavery?
Brazil
Columbia
Haiti
Mexico
19
How did slavery impact African societies?
All of the above
Caused economic disruption
Created animosity among tribes
Decimated the labor force in Africa
20
Plantation life in Latin America was often marked by...
Cotton & Tobacco large scale plantations
Less intensive labor conditions
Higher mortality rates for slaves
Family-based labor
21
What was used for "racial justifications" for African slavery?
All of the above
Work Ethic
Religion
Disease susceptibility
22
Why was Native American slavery ended?
Disease susceptibility
All of the above
Morality concerns
There were no more Natives

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