What were some options for slaves in the Abbasid caliphate?

Slavery was an important aspect of the Abbasid Caliphate. The Islamic outburst from the arabian Peninsul as not only north into the Levant and Middle East, but south into the western Indian ocean which became known as the Arabian Sea. This led to expanded trade with both India and East Africa. Trading posts were set up along the coast of East Africa. And slaves were an important component of that trade. It was the beginning of the Indian Ocean slave trade. This all began some two centuries before the Abassids took power, but continued throughout the five century history of the Abbasid Caliphate. Slaves were not, however, a major part of the work force as had been the case in the clasical society of Greece and Rome. This was the case for the same reason that slavery was not central to the economies of Mesopotamia and Egypt. The heart of the economy was the rural peasantry. Agriculture was the basis of almost all ancient societies and produced most of the society's wealth. And the peasantry had very limited rights or social status.

Explanation:

native americans

american indians have appeared on many u.s. coins including the buffalo nickel

benjamin franklin learned a lot about democracy by observing the iroquois indian

the term "indian" originated with christopher columbus. he thought that he had reached the east indies when he landed in america and therefore named the inhabitants indians.

camping

camping can relieve stress and depression

your campfire may be a hazard

long-term campsites include permanent and semi-permanent setups and can lead to closer relationships with neighboring campers

buffalo

buffalo are herbivores and feed on about 60 pounds of plant material and grasses a day.

buffalo are considered to be an adult when they reach 3 years old.

buffalo’s tail can be almost three feet long, and they use it to swap at pesky bugs.

answer; andrew jackson approved nullification by signing it into law,and john calhoun opposed it saying it was unconstitutional;