Encomiendas by Brian Walsh

Maggie dakin

user_1412612927 — 2014-10-07 17:26:02 UTC

The continuity in Spanish colonial labor was a constant of forced slave labor of non-Spanish peoples. The intensity of the labor, from gold mining to sugar plantations was constantly demanding.

The change of Spanish colonial labor varied in the enslaved peoples, from the Native Americans to imported African slaves. The products of the labor varied, from gold, silver, and precious metals, to sugar and tobacco and other cash crops. The treatment of the slaves went from varied tactics of attempting to convert the natives to Catholicism, to the destruction and mistreatment of the African slaves and their culture and family.

Brendan

Bross21 — 2014-10-07 17:26:12 UTC

-disease killed 1/2 the native population.

- De Las Casas

Political:

- New Laws

- Har

Carlie

cbrainard — 2014-10-07 17:26:12 UTC

Economic factors that contributed to the continuity and change in Spanish colonial labor from the 15th to the 16th centuries were the lack of gold in Americas. Political factors involve the encomienderos, who weren't political men, but more obsessed with money and resulted in violence with their enslaved Native Americans. Politics back in Spain were laws restricting the encomienda system and the rights of the Natives. Social changes were the death of Native Americans from disease and abuse, and their escapes from slavery because of their knowledge of the lands.

Josue :(

josueiscool — 2014-10-07 17:26:17 UTC

The social and economic effects of the encomienda system had proven to be the most influential aspects of the continuity as well as the discontinuation of the system. The death of natives, and depletion of resources, and the

Taylor

Taylorlachance — 2014-10-07 17:26:18 UTC

The economic and political factors that contributed to change in spanish labor systems in the colonies include

Stayed the same:

The people owning other people and havin them work on stuff they could make a profit off of

Changed:

Encomienda ended becasue des las cassas said it was wrong

And rhem the gold rush like ended and the native american pop jsut died thus no poeple

Elizabeth Child

Echild17 — 2014-10-07 17:26:19 UTC

The Spanish government viewed natives as Spanish citizens, but the Spanish colonists in America did not agree with this sentiment.

The New Laws changed the Spanish views on natives as slaves.

Diseases killed off millions of natives, making the encomienda system inefficient. This led to the transition from native slaves to African slaves.

Katelyn

kgemmel — 2014-10-07 17:26:24 UTC

The social and economic factors contributed and changed the Spanish colonial labor for the desire for gold and need for free labor to find and produce the amount of gold needed to reach quotas.

Jonathan

Jharris88 — 2014-10-07 17:26:30 UTC

Economically, sugar replaced gold as the main source of income.

Socially, reformers decided that exploiting and torturing Native is wrong which led to the political aspect of the New Laws.

The New Laws forced a major change in labor by making lencomenderos treat Native Americans with basic rights.

Paige

2014-10-07 17:26:45 UTC

the encomienda system stopped being practiced after the new laws were released because natives were being worked to death and those two survived could not meet their quotas so it wasn't a particularly profitable system anymore.

2014-10-07 17:26:45 UTC

Economc,p

Rachel

itsrachelv — 2014-10-07 17:26:46 UTC

The economic, political, and social factors that contributed to continuity and change in Spanish colonial labor from the fifteenth to sixteenth centuries was limited gold. Also, the New Laws changed. Forced slave labor stayed the same, but changed to indentured servitude.

Emily Spurr

Espurr103 — 2014-10-07 17:26:48 UTC

Joseph Francis

Jfrancis29 — 2014-10-07 17:27:04 UTC

The economic factors that contributed to continuity in spanish colonial days was that they were still looking for gold and silver. Also, they wanted labor cheapnto do all the work that needed to be done on the plantations every day. The changes were that they went from enslaving natives to African slaves because they wanted a cheaper labor force and it was easier to hold and capture the African slaves than the Native Americans

The economic factors that stayed the same in the colonial spanish empire was that they wanted to find gold and other precious metals and required slave labor to do so. The things that changed were the way in which they got slaves and the way they paid for different types of slaves, including natives and africans.

Matt

2014-10-07 17:27:39 UTC

From 1500-1600 the encomienda system was used to prosper in the new world, but the persecution of natives led many to question this morally. Eventually people such as de las cases demanded change, knowing morally this was wrong, so the Spanish political rulers made the new laws which helped led to the fall of the encomienda system as a whole. This was because of the quest for gold. the mass death of natives also caused the encomienda system to fail which led to slavery

Curt

curt_pl — 2014-10-07 17:28:03 UTC

gold rush was a big event

but the abuse of native americans stayed the same

Annie Marchisio

BrianWalsh_ — 2014-10-07 17:28:12 UTC

Economically, gold and silver were replaced with sugar for income.

Socially, the native work of learning led to the politics and law enforcements

Emily

Espurr103 — 2014-10-07 17:28:48 UTC

Forced labor was still used, but it was changed to indentured servitude.

The New Laws changed.

There was a lack of gold in the Americas.

Cassie Barry

Cassie_B — 2014-10-07 17:29:47 UTC

The economic, political, and social factors that contributed to the continuity and change in Spanish colonial labor from the 15th to the 16th centuries was the New Laws, which caused the natives to be viewed as Spanish citizens. Also, there was a lack of gold in the Americas and new diseases brought to the colonies killed off a lot of the Native Americans.

Osmanee — 2014-10-07 17:30:25 UTC

Gaellemarc99 — 2014-10-07 17:30:36 UTC

Economic, political, and social factors that contributed to conduits and change in Spanish colonial labor from the 15th to the 16th centuries that stayed the same is the system of using other people to do their labor. What changed is Native Americans were dying of disease so encomienda was declining. Also the search for gold was not fulfilled and once it was the want for gold wasn't in anymore.

.

Espurr103 — 2014-10-07 17:45:43 UTC