Introduction Settler colonialism and systems of slavery spiraled in the seventeenth century. The rise of slavery affiliated with capitalism through close class alliances has persisted to the present day. The land was forcefully taken from North American groups in the search for religious freedom and slavery. The mentioned events fundamentally preceded the revolution of 1776. Besides, settler colonialism was founded on exogenous domination organized by imperial authorities. Settler colonialism replaced the initial population of colonized territory with new settlers. The settlers thereby became racially superior to the initial inhabitants. Consequently, settlers enjoy social movement and political demands of greater legitimacy as opposed to the colonized individuals. Definition Settler colonialism fundamentally operates through the substitution of the indigenous population with invading settler society. Consequently, an invasive society develops sovereignty and a distinct identity. Settler colonialism is present in North and South America, the Caribbean Islands, and Australia (Gniadek, p. 20). In addition, settler colonialism exists indefinitely except in instances of a complete evacuation and settler decolonization. Settler colonialism results in the repudiation of the history and culture of the colonized location. Characteristics Settler colonialists exhibit distinctive features different from other colonial agents. For instance, settler colonizers assert sovereignty and permanently occupy indigenous lands. In addition, settler colonialism is structural in that the elimination of indigenous populations is continuous. Moreover, settler colonialism seeks the end of colonial differences in the form of supreme settler state and people. The quest for an end of colonial differences is indifferent to other types of colonialism that seek to maintain imbalances in power between the colonizers and the residents (Gniadek 30). Settler colonialism eliminates challenges posed to settler sovereignty through the claiming of land by the indigenous society. The elimination of mentioned challenges is carried out through the elimination of the indigenous community and the assertion of the structures of settler belonging. Settler colonial societies are reliant on similar spatial concepts, social narratives, and power structures. For instance, land that is on long-term use by indigenous people is perceived to be empty and acquired as private property by the settler colonialists. Settler state power is embodied in the form of frontier police forces and bureaucratic agencies. Moreover, settler colonialism involves different forms of oppression, such as capitalism, white supremacy, racism, and heteropatriarchy. Settler colonizers are Eurocentric. In addition, settler colonialism normalizes continuous occupation and exploitation of land and resources belonging to the indigenous societies. Effect on Economy and Culture Settler colonialism has contributed to the immense economic inequality experienced in the world today. In addition, colonialism has shaped modern inequality in several fundamental ways. For instance, settler colonialism spearheaded institutional and economic development, thereby spurring prerequisites for an industrial r