Question

read the passage from sugar changed the world. as sugar planters fled from the revolution in haiti, some moved to cubas oriente province, others to north america—to louisiana. by the time the haitian plantation owners and overseers reached new orleans, abolitionists were pressing to end the african slave trade. the tragedy is that this movement to end slavery did nothing to improve conditions in louisiana. in fact, the state that slaves called lousy anna was the very worst place for an african in america; it was the caribbean all over again—a death sentence. in every single american slave state, the population of enslaved people kept rising even after the slave trade was abolished. that was because enough enslaved children were born, lived, and grew to become adults. there was just one exception to this rule: louisiana, where the native - born enslaved population kept which details do the authors include to support the claim in this passage? select two options. information on enslaved populations in different american states information on weather conditions in louisiana and the caribbean information on how conditions for enslaved people improved in louisiana examples of individual planters who fled louisiana for cuba examples of why cold snaps made it easier to harvest sugarcane

Explanation:

The passage discusses the situation of enslaved populations in different American states, especially Louisiana, and how abolition of the slave - trade didn't improve conditions for enslaved people. Information on enslaved populations in different American states helps show the broader context, and details on how conditions for enslaved people didn't improve in Louisiana support the claim about the ineffectiveness of the anti - slave trade movement in improving conditions.

Answer:

A. information on enslaved populations in different American states
C. information on how conditions for enslaved people did not improve in Louisiana