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Historically triangular trade was a term used to describe the trans-Atlantic trade route that had three parts or "sides" to the "triangle":  [[Africa]] to the Americas to transport [[slave]]s, the Americas to Europe to transport raw materials, and Europe to Africa to trade finished goods for the purchase of slaves. It was developed by the [[Portuguese]] in the 16th century, but later used by Britain, France, Holland, Colonial America and the other maritime nations of Europe.

Historically triangular trade was a term used to describe the trans-Atlantic trade route that had three parts or "sides" to the "triangle":  [[Africa]] to the Americas to transport [[slave]]s, the Americas to Europe to transport raw materials, and Europe to Africa to trade finished goods for the purchase of slaves. It was developed by the [[Portuguese]] in the 16th century, but later used by Britain, France, Holland, Colonial America and the other maritime nations of Europe.

In the [[Obama]] era, [[cocaine]] was smuggled into the United States from [[Latin America]], stored in the trunks trunks of used cars that were shipped to [[Africa]], and from Africa the cocaine was smuggled into [[Europe]].

In the [[Obama]] era, [[cocaine]] was smuggled into the United States from [[Latin America]], stored in the trunks of used cars that were shipped to [[Africa]], and from Africa the cocaine was smuggled into [[Europe]] where it brought a higher price than in Africa.

==See also==

==See also==