Feudal Colonialism in the British New World

The middle ages feudal order positioned the Crown's  at the peak of authority, a position enhanced by traveling justices who administered taxes and extended the reach of royal justice. Nevertheless, the barons' growing disillusionment with this central power structure, especially under King John, resulted in increasing stress. His oppressive rule and unsuccessful military projects just added fuel to the fire. In reaction, the barons required modification, leading to the Magna Carta of 1215-- a groundbreaking effort to limit the King's power and protect their rights within the world.


The end of feudalism in Britain was not the outcome of a single occasion but rather an intricate interaction of political, financial, and social changes.  Among the most considerable elements was the centralization of royal power, as kings started to assert more direct control over their territories, decreasing the influence of feudal lords. The Black Death of the 14th century even more accelerated this decrease by decimating the population, leading to labor scarcities and giving peasants greater bargaining power. As towns and trade started to grow, the old feudal responsibilities deteriorated, and a brand-new social order emerged where wealth was significantly measured by commerce instead of land ownership. These modifications marked the start of completion of Feudalism, leading the way for the modern-day nation-state. Check out how these modifications in Britain's feudal system resonated throughout the Atlantic in the Caribbean.


From "Rogues in Paradise", the Saga of Colonialism in the Caribbean. A True Story of Race, Class, Culture and Character of the survivors of slavery.

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how feudal mentally impact the Caribbean