All of the following are true statements about the triangular trade, except: a. the journey took about six weeks. b. africans were often chained together. c. the journey was often uncomfortable but seldom brutal. d. africans were seldom, if ever, allowed above deck for fresh air.

C. The journey was often uncomfortable but seldom brutal.

Explanation:

The Triangular Trade is a term used to portray the trade happening between England, Africa, and the Americas.  

The Transatlantic Triangular Trade included three adventures each with the guarantee of a vast benefit and a full load. As a general rule, the voyage was increasingly confused with boats going from all over Europe conveying made products to various ports along the African coast to exchange for slaves. The boats from Africa at that point cruised over the Atlantic to the Caribbean and Americas to exchange the slaves for crude materials. At last the boats from America returned back to Europe with crude materials, for example, sugar, tobacco, rice and cotton.  

Enslaved Africans turned out to be a piece of the universal exchange system of the period utilized broadly by the Spanish and the Portuguese in the Americas. The English ended up included with the Slave Trade and the example of Triangular Trade over the Atlantic was shaped. Sir John Hawkins is regularly viewed as the pioneer of the British slave exchange, since he was the first to run the Triangular exchange course over the Atlantic, making a benefit at each stop.