Chapter 02 Quiz for Exploitation, Inequality, and Resistance

Quiz Content

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. The Portuguese exchanged their goods with African traders, receiving in return

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. The Portuguese royal family was largely disinterested in exploration and trade.

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. São Tomé became a center for the transatlantic slave trade after starting off as a site of

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. Portugal's King John II was unwilling to support Columbus's attempt to reach Asia by sailing west because

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. Portugal's resources were tied up in efforts to grow the nation's influence in Africa

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. Ferdinand and Isabel were convinced upon Columbus's return that he had reached Asia.

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. The Taíno's failed rebellion against Columbus and his men in 1495 was sparked by

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. When Columbus reached Española on his third voyage, he found

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. In 1500, Portuguese captain Pedro Alvares Cabral fortuitously spotted Argentina when his ships swung wide around the Cape of Good Hope.

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. Within five years of Columbus's initial arrival, the Taíno population declined by roughly

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. After receiving reports that the Spaniards were abusing the native people on Española, King Ferdinand issued the Laws of Burgos, intended to protect the Taíno.

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. The decline in the Taíno population led to

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. The pretext used by Spanish settlers for the enslavement of natives captured in raids on other islands and Central America was that

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. The governor who arrived to deliver the "Requirement" was

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. By 1515 Diego de Velázquez, effective administrative head of Cuba, began authorizing expeditions to enslave replacements for the island's disappearing native population.

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. The high mortality rate of the indigenous population was due to

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