Social and Economic Transformation from 1492 to 1750

Social and Economic Transformations from 1492 to 1750 The period of 1492 to 1750 opened up new worlds and old worlds to a world of growing interdependence and connectivity. This era was home to the discovery and subsequent European colonization of the Americas and the African slave trade, both been remarkable and profound events in world history, the interactions focused on three regions: Western Europe, Africa, and the Americas. The communication expanded the economy’s of all three regions walked damaging social structure of Africa in forming new social structure in the Americas. By 1492, Europe was on the verge of an economic explosion into Africa and America were relatively quiet in the global economy. Long before European contact in African, slaves and Tran–Saharan slave trade were in existence. Europeans soon began to export slaves to their countries and eventually to the American economy. The slave trade fueled the American economy. Soon after, the triangular trade was created, and the Americans entered the global economy, and Europe became a more powerful nation. In Africa slave trade tore at social structure. There was more of a demand for male slaves which caused many regions to be dominated by females. This broke up the traditional family in Africa. Different tribes eventually found themselves at war only to obtain more slaves for their growing economies. The slave trade damaged the social integrity of African Society. In the America’s social systems changed. In Brazil Creole social groups were created. They included mullatoes and zamboes, among after racial mixes. This called for a change and social hierarchy. European born at top, European ancestry, Creole races, and slaves. The communications further stratified Brazil. In North America, plantation slaves created hybrid cultures. In the southern U.S., Creole languages still exist, such as the Gullah language. In Western Europe, a growing economy made a middle class. For the