Triangular trade
Generically a triangular trade ships Product A (from Country 1) to Country 2 where it is traded for Product B which is shipped to Country 3 and exchanged for Product C (which is shipped back to Country 1).
I am not sure but precisley I think it is Asia, the Americas, and Europe :) :D happy to find this out contact me at my website! :D :)
In the triangular trade route, there were 3 main points of trading- Africa, Europe, and America. Manufactured goods went from Europe to Africa, slaves went from Africa to the Americas, and luxury goods from the Americas to Europe.
New England sent distilled rum to West Africa in exchange for slaves. West Africa sent slaves to the West Indies in exchange for molasses. The West Indies sent the molasses back to New England, to repeat the cycle.
It was the trade between the Americas, Europe and Africa. Triangular = 3 ; there are 3 continents involved.
North America, Europe, and Africa.
3
The triangular trade, which involved the exchange of goods, slaves, and resources between Europe, Africa, and the Americas, had various effects on these continents. It led to economic growth and the development of industries in Europe, the exploitation and suffering of African slaves, and the expansion and wealth accumulation in the American colonies. Overall, it contributed to the interconnectedness of these regions while perpetuating inequality and exploitation.
Triangular trade
What is the 3 main countries who were involved in the slave trade?
The general term for this is "triangular trade".
new england england and yomama
The triangular trade route was between 3 points in the Alantic world, the Americas, The West Indies, and Africa.
The three legs of the Triangular Trade in Africa were: The first leg involved European merchants traveling to Africa to trade goods such as textiles, weapons, and alcohol in exchange for slaves. The second leg involved the transportation of enslaved Africans to the Americas (mainly the Caribbean and North America) on the infamous Middle Passage. The final leg involved the return voyage to Europe with valuable products like sugar, cotton, and tobacco produced by enslaved Africans on plantations in the Americas.
Generically a triangular trade ships Product A (from Country 1) to Country 2 where it is traded for Product B which is shipped to Country 3 and exchanged for Product C (which is shipped back to Country 1).
The slave trade was called the triangular trade because it involved three routes: from Europe to Africa to trade goods for slaves, from Africa to the Americas to sell the slaves and buy goods like sugar and tobacco, and then from the Americas back to Europe. This triangular route formed the basis of the trade network.