Réponse :
bonsoir voici ton texte j'ai essai de faire du mieux que je pouvais :)
In the 18th century, Europeans expanded the trade in black slaves bought in Africa and resold in the American colonies. This trade is called the "Atlantic Trade" since it took place mainly on the Atlantic Ocean. Indeed, the slave trade was part of the triangular trade.
This trade was carried out in three parts. The first part was to sell fabric and worthless objects to local chiefs in exchange for slaves. These slaves were mainly made up of prisoners of the wars waged by the peoples of black Africa. Then the slaves were taken in merchant ships called slave traders that deported them to the West Indies and the American colonies where they were sold for forced labor. Finally, tropical products such as sugar, tobacco or cotton, from the plantations in which slaves worked, were sent to Europe.
Upon their arrival in America, slaves were auctioned off to plantation owners. These sales made the fortunes of the shipowner and crew of the ship as well as that of the slave traders. For plantation owners, buying a slave was a long-term investment. The plantation economy was an economy based on the cultivation of tropical raw materials and required a large workforce. It developed in America whose landowners took advantage of slavery to enrich themselves. The slave then cost only his purchase price and the price of the food he consumed.
On the other hand, his work without pay allowed his owner to make great profits. Slavery was legitimized by a set of laws that gave virtually all rights to masters. Thus, the France regulated slavery by the Black Code, that is to say a regulation that punished any attempt at rebellion or flight.
voila bon après ces assez long donc je pense qu' il faudra réduire demande moi s'il faut :)
