What was the effect of Nat turner’s rebellion
A-legal to teach slaves to read an write
B-laws went into effect to prevent freeing slave
C-fugitive slaves law was replied in the south
D-white people in the north developed the underground railroad
What was the effect of Nat turner’s rebellion
A-legal to teach slaves to read an write
B-laws went into effect to prevent freeing slave
C-fugitive slaves law was replied in the south
D-white people in the north developed the underground railroad
Laws went into effect to prevent freeing of slaves.
Explanation:
Virginia's legislative chamber considered the idea of abolishing slavery, but in a tight vote in which the recent rebellion had a decisive influence, it was decided to maintain slavery and increase repression against free slaves and blacks. The freedoms of all blacks in Virginia were cut and it was forbidden to question the slave system, to avoid that the discussion on the subject could encourage future revolts.
No other slave revolt inflicted such great damage to the community of slave owners in the United States. Nat Turner is considered a hero by some African-Americans and Pan-Africanists around the world.
The correct answer is B. As an effect of Nat Turner's rebellion, laws went into effect to prevent freeing the slaves.
Explanation:
Turner began his rebellion with only some of his companions, but in the end he had more than fifty men, among slaves and free blacks, most of whom had horses. The rebels traveled from house to house, freeing slaves and killing to all the white men they met.
The rebellion was defeated in only forty-eight hours, but Turner managed to avoid being captured for months. On October 30, he was arrested in a swamp by a white farmer. On November 5, 1831, Nat Turner was tried, found guilty and sentenced to death. He was hanged on November 11 in Jerusalem, Virginia.
The legislative chamber of Virginia considered the idea of abolishing slavery, but in a tight vote in which the recent rebellion had a decisive influence, it was decided to maintain slavery and increase the repression against slaves and free blacks. The liberties of all the blacks of Virginia were cut and it was forbidden to question the slave system, to avoid that the discussion on the subject could encourage future revolts.
1. A? | 2. C.
I'm slighty unsure about both answers but they make the most sense to me.
I know that Nat Turners rebellion caused new laws to be passed, although they were not to prevent freeing slaves, they were to prevent uprisings. I know one of the new laws passed had to do with slaves no longer being able to be educated in reading and writing. If this is not the answer although, B might be your answer.
For naturalization, that'd be C I believe. The process of living and working in the USA is using a green card for about 5 years, and then you apply for naturalization, which is the steps taken for someone not native to become a US citizen. B, the act of taking an Oath is part of naturalization, it is not the whole thing.
I may or may not be wrong, so take your time and think about the answer. I really am not sure myself.
1. A. large outdoor revival meetings
2. C. “Alcohol destroys families.”
3. C. It emphasizes the self and individuality.
4. C. “Should slavery end slowly or quickly?”
5. A. Slavery became more entrenched in southern states.
Explanation:
The long-term effect of Nat Turner's rebellion was that it set the stage for Civil War in the United States by solidifying the positions of abolitionists and slaveholders in the North and South, respectively.
Explanation:
At least a further 200 slaves were murdered by white mobs fuelled by the hysterical climate that followed the revolt. Nat Turner's rebellion raised southern fears of a general slave uprising and had a profound effect on the attitude of Southerners towards slavery.
C. The fugitive slave law was repealed in the south
It radicalized anti-black sentiments and provoked a furious legal response that further entrenched the peculiar institution of slavery.
Indeed, the first reaction was to avenge the lives of Turner’s white victims and over 120 black slaves were killed by lynching militias in the State of Virginia and South Carolina. Other 56 slaves were sentenced to death by judges in these states. Several of the victims were not even slaves but free blacks who lived in the area and most of the victims had not even participated in the revolt.
The judicial response was also swift and draconian: teaching slaves, free blacks or even mulattoes to read was declared illegal. All black religious services were compelled to have a white religious minister as observer to make sure that no anti-white or anti-slavery sermons were given.
I think the correct answer is A. Slavery became more entrenched in southern states.
The Nat Turner Rebellion was the most renowned slave revolt in U.S. history, and the first uprising during which whites were killed. The rebellion broke out in Virginia and spread to nearby counties. The rebellion was led by Nat Turner, and broke out in Virginia on August 21, 1831. It lasted for almost two days, until August 23, 1831. It resulted in the deaths of about sixty white masters and at least one hundred black deaths. Nat Turner's supporters in the rebellion mostly came from Southampton County, Virginia. Turner was convicted, sentenced to death and hanged. Following the uprising, 56 blacks were accused of joining Turner's slave revolt. Two hundred blacks were beaten and murdered by militia and mobs of white residents who reacted violently to the rebellion.