when ___ the african slave trade greatly increased.

a)AFRICANS BEGAN TO SHIP slaves to europe
B)europeans needed more workers in the americas
C)isalmic traders replaced europeans traders in western africa
D)africans took arabs across the sahara.
my choose is b

the earliset europeans to come to africa
A)were the ducth
B)landed a few times but did not consider the continent valuable
c)were the spanish
D)traded for several centuries before establishing clolnies
my choose is d

Surely you have a textbook which covers these questions?

Sra

Both answers are correct. :-)

To answer the first question, "When did the African slave trade greatly increase?", you provided four options: A) Africans began to ship slaves to Europe, B) Europeans needed more workers in the Americas, C) Islamic traders replaced European traders in West Africa, and D) Africans took Arabs across the Sahara. Your chosen option is B) Europeans needed more workers in the Americas.

To find the answer, one can look at historical events and factors that led to the significant increase in the African slave trade. In this case, the option B) Europeans needed more workers in the Americas is the correct answer. During the 16th to the 19th centuries, Europeans needed a labor force to support their growing colonies in the Americas, particularly in the sugar, tobacco, and cotton plantations. They turned to Africa to meet this demand for labor, leading to a significant increase in the African slave trade.

Moving on to the second question, "Who were the earliest Europeans to come to Africa?", you provided four options: A) the Dutch, B) landed a few times but did not consider the continent valuable, C) the Spanish, and D) traded for several centuries before establishing colonies. Your chosen option is D) traded for several centuries before establishing colonies.

To determine the correct answer, one can again refer to historical accounts. In this case, the correct answer is A) the Dutch. The Dutch were the earliest Europeans to establish a presence in Africa. They began ventures along the coast of present-day South Africa during the 17th century through the Dutch East India Company. However, it is worth noting that other Europeans, such as the Portuguese, also had limited contact with Africa prior to the Dutch, but the Dutch were the first to establish a more sustained presence.