![]() A remedy to this situation was beneficial double for Virginia and other colonies, as well as the British Isles because it allowed for the expansion of the plantation system while moving less productive citizens from the motherland. He asserted the problem with the British Empire in the late sixteenth, early seventeenth centuries, was ultimately overpopulation. Morgan creates a persuasive argument that early colonists looked upon NativeAmericans and the Cimarron without racial prejudices, which brought him into direct conflict with other the consensus school that asserted racism was a core value in early American culture.In fact this monograph was in itself part of the move from the traditional school of American historians to the revisionist in the 1960s and 1970s.After the vast, yet informational, survey of early colonial America, Morgan turned to address his larger thesis over how the American paradox came into being and what its greater ramifications were. ![]() “Slavery and Freedom in America: Edmund S. ![]()
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