3. It caused fear in the national government of an uprising attempt that might overthrow the national government.
4. It spread fear that led to a series of laws or codes that were created to regulate and control the enslaved people.
The Nat Turner rebellion was a slave rebellion that occurred in Virginia in 1831. It had a significant impact on the South, as it spread fear among white slaveholders about the possibility of further slave uprisings. As a result, many southern states passed laws and codes that were designed to regulate and control enslaved people more strictly, in an attempt to prevent future rebellions. These laws restricted the movement of enslaved people, prohibited them from learning to read and write, and limited their access to weapons and other means of self-defense. The rebellion also caused fear in the national government, as some feared that it could lead to an uprising that might overthrow the government. Overall, the Nat Turner rebellion contributed to a climate of fear and oppression in the South, and helped to reinforce the institution of slavery in the region.