read the passage from sugar changed the world.\nif you walked down beekman street in new york in\nthe 1750s…

read the passage from sugar changed the world.\nif you walked down beekman street in new york in\nthe 1750s, you would come to a general store owned\nby gerard beekman—his family gave the street its\nname. the products on his shelves showed many of\nthe ways sugar was linking the world. beekman and\nmerchants like him shipped out bread, corn, salted\nbcef, and wood to the caribbean, they brought back\nsugar, rum, molasses, limes, cocoa, and ginger.\nsimple enough, but this trade up and down the\natlantic coast was part of a much larger world\nsystem.\ntextbooks talk about the triangle trade: ships set out\nfrom europe carrying fabrics, clothes, and simple\nmanufactured goods to africa, where they sold their\ncargoes and bought people. the enslaved people\nwere shipped across the atlantic to the islands, where\nthey were sold for sugar. then the ships brought sugar\nwhich evidence best supports the authors claim and\npurpose?\n○ \simple enough, but this trade up and down the\natlantic coast was part of a much larger world\nsystem.\\n○ \beekmans trade, for example, could cut out\neurope entirely.\\n○ \africans who sold other africans as slaves reacted\non being paid in fabrics from india.\\n○ \what could the europeans use to buy indian\ncloth?\

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