How did economic, religious, and political developments shape the Atlantic world by 1750?

Connections between  Africa, America, and Europe have brought a change in society through the growth in international trade, including both human and artificial goods.

Explanation:

From the late fifteenth century to the 18th century, the Atlantic World, which comprises all the landmasses whose boundaries touch the Atlantic Ocean, underwent a great change as adventurers began moving to new worlds and exchange grew significantly. Slave trade, agricultural commercialization, and Native American assimilation have led to the transformation of society in the Atlantic World. The Atlantic world was not only socially influenced by new international ties to trade and discovery but also economically influenced. Traders and political leaders who engaged in the slave trade obtained European goods in exchange, such as tobacco, alcohol, and firearms.

social contract theory, nearly as old as philosophy itself, is the view that persons' moral and/or political obligations are dependent upon a contract or agreement among them to form the society in which they liv

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