Question

Living as British convicts and emancipators was extremely difficult and often considered harsh. After their sentence was pardoned from the death verdict, numerous groups of convicts were transported from Britain to Australia which served as a penal colony. Convicts were transported by overcrowded ships which has limited space poor sanitation, and inadequate food, surviving from the ship was their first mission enduring from this long journey, which often leads to death. After arriving in Australia, they were immediately assigned to labour force such as servants or farm workers under the control of colonial masters.

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Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

Living as British convicts and emancipators was extremely difficult and often considered harsh. After their sentences were commuted from death verdicts, numerous groups of convicts were transported from Britain to Australia, which served as a penal colony. Convicts were transported on overcrowded ships with limited space, poor sanitation, and inadequate food. Surviving the journey on these ships was their first mission, as it often led to death. After arriving in Australia, they were immediately assigned to labor forces, such as servants or farm workers, under the control of colonial masters.

Answer 2

[AI-generated answer — Step-by-Step Bot]

Living as British convicts and emancipators was extremely difficult and often considered harsh. After their death sentences were commuted, numerous groups of convicts were transported from Britain to Australia, which served as a penal colony. Convicts were transported on overcrowded ships with limited space, poor sanitation, and inadequate food. Surviving the journey was their first mission, as it often led to death. Upon arriving in Australia, they were immediately assigned to labor as servants or farm workers under the control of colonial masters.