A Question Of Color: The Caribbean Coursework Example

Results of plagiarism analysis from 2018-03-01 11:09 UTC 1.6% 872256247_A_Question_of _Colour .docx Date: 2018-03-01 11:07 UTC 6238875393065-5080-523875635-229870 All sources2633730-96520 Internet sources2817880-96520 https://vdocuments.site/a-history-of-the-philippinespdf.html 0.7% 1 matches 6985-28765569856858031750-149860470535-93345 sidneymintz.net/caribbean.php[1]0.9%1 matches 31750-65405470535-71755 1 documents with identical matches 698576835 3 pages, 697 words PlagLevel: selected / overall matches from 3 sources, of which 3 are online sources. Settings Data policy: Compare with web sources, Check against the Plagiarism Prevention Pool Sensitivity: Medium Bibliography: Consider text Citation detection: Highlighting only Whitelist: -- Surname 1 Name Instructor Course Title Date A question of Colour: The Caribbean 2001520-20320 The fall of the indigenous people in the Caribbean islands can be attributed to disease and [0] war. Smallpox attacked the people at the time of the Spain invasion. They had no immunity against the disease, and it wiped off thousands of the indigenous population. The massacre of the indigenous people in the Caribbean islands by the Spaniards was also a high contributing factor to their decline. More than half of the population was wiped off. The Spaniards were ruthless, they killed women, killed babies by throwing them against rocks, slaughtered the people who were their slaves, killed those who brought gifts and food to them (Mintz, 912). The enslavement of the indigenous population under harsh conditions contributed greatly to the decline of the population that was indigenous. The mixing and intermarriage of the indigenous people with the Africans and the Spaniards in reproduction also led to the massive decrease of the Taino who were the indigenous population of the Caribbean islands. The Spaniards who had first invaded the Caribbean did not come along with women, so they snatched the indigenous women, m...