What assumptions underpinned the policy of "the Bible and the plough"? How might this policy create additional conflict between colonizers and colonized?

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Things Fall Apart

What assumptions underpinned the policy of "the Bible and the plough"? How might this policy create additional conflict between colonizers and colonized?

Hello i said previously that i have more questions so i have 4 more questions that i need help with but i'll post them one at a time. They are all related to things fall apart.

here's the link of the article in case you need it : http://mputnam2khs.pbworks.com/w/file/fetch/93314564/Historical%20Context%20Colonialism.pdf

Asked by nikolas t #1139932 on 4/20/2021 5:22 PM

Last updated by Aslan on 4/20/2021 5:48 PM

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Answered by Aslan on 4/20/2021 5:48 PM

Concentrating upon the benefits to commerce, Buxton suggested that the Bible should help the plough in 'civilising' Africa, a task left to the missions. Unfortunately bringing : "civilization" to Africans was not the main reaason for colonization rather than exploiting the country as a resourse to make money.

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