01:2901:29, 20 November 2023diffhist−2
Valongo Wharf
It is a complex issue. Brazil "de jure" abolished the slave trade in 1831, but continued supporting the slave trade until 1850, when it was in fact abolished and those who kept trading slaves were punished. From 1850-1888 slavery continued, but while there were cases of illegal slave trade, it was thoroughly persecuted by the authorities.
14:1314:13, 23 September 2023diffhist−9
Dominant minority
The majority of the population is pardo or black, but an even greater majority is pardo or white. The junction of those two demographic groups is not a consensus. Specially since pardos don't self identify as black.
22:4622:46, 21 September 2023diffhist−2,332
Dominant minority
You have not answered the points of the talk page. Most Brazilians are pardo (not all of them being Afro-Brazilian, since caboclos are also Pardo). Followed by White and than black (roughly the same percentage as the USA)Tag: Reverted
01:2901:29, 20 November 2023diffhist−2
Valongo Wharf
It is a complex issue. Brazil "de jure" abolished the slave trade in 1831, but continued supporting the slave trade until 1850, when it was in fact abolished and those who kept trading slaves were punished. From 1850-1888 slavery continued, but while there were cases of illegal slave trade, it was thoroughly persecuted by the authorities.
14:1314:13, 23 September 2023diffhist−9
Dominant minority
The majority of the population is pardo or black, but an even greater majority is pardo or white. The junction of those two demographic groups is not a consensus. Specially since pardos don't self identify as black.
22:4622:46, 21 September 2023diffhist−2,332
Dominant minority
You have not answered the points of the talk page. Most Brazilians are pardo (not all of them being Afro-Brazilian, since caboclos are also Pardo). Followed by White and than black (roughly the same percentage as the USA)Tag: Reverted