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What was an effect of the Nat Turner Rebellion?

User Spittal
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Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

The long-term effect of Nat Turner's rebellion was that it set the stage for the Civil War in the United States by solidifying the positions of abolitionists and slaveholders in the North and South, respectively.

For southerners, the rebellion encouraged them to be harsher and more strict with their slaves in order to prevent another uprising from occurring.

User Mdeforge
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___________________________

| 3.5 Tumult and Transformations |

___________________________

Q1.

"Which characteristic of the Second Great Awakening is best illustrated in this painting?"

  • A) large outdoor revival meetings

Q2.

"Which was an argument that a supporter of the temperance movement would have made?"

  • C) "Alcohol destroys families."

Q3.

From "Song of Myself by Walt Whitman

I celebrate myself, and sing

myself,

And what I assume you shall

assume,

For every atom belonging to

me as good belongs to you.

______________________________

"Based on this excerpt, why is Whitman's poem considered an example of transcendental poetry?"

  • C) It emphasizes the self and individuality.

Q4.

"What was the main disagreement between abolitionists who where "immediatists" compared to those who were "gradualists"?"

  • C) "Should slavery end slowly or quickly?"

Q5.

"Which was an effect of Nat Turner's rebellion?"

  • A) Slavery became more entrenched in southern states.

Hope this helps!

User Frederik Heyninck
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