Nat Turner and the Rebellion

Explain what signs Nat Turner was shown in order for him to believe he was chosen to liberate his people?

Why was the time ripe for Nat Turner to have a slave rebellion?

• The slaves were content with their situation and had no desire for rebellion
• The abolitionist movements were losing influence and support
• Growing tensions and dissatisfaction among the slaves, as well as the increasing influence of abolitionist movements.
• The tensions among the slaves were decreasing and they were becoming more satisfied with their conditions

As a child who inspired Nat Turner the most?

• Sojourner Truth
• His grandmother

• Frederick Douglass
• Harriet Tubman

Where was Nat Turner born?

• Southampton County, Virginia
• Los Angeles, California
• New York City, New York
• Chicago, Illinois

How long did Nat Turner's rebellion last?

• 1 month
• 48 hours
• 1 week
• 72 hours

When did Nat Turner escape from slavery?

• 1821

• 1865
• 1900
• 1776

What was the primary goal of Nat Turner's rebellion?

• To escape to the North and gain freedom

• To overthrow the local government

• To end slavery and free all African Americans in the area

• To steal valuables from the plantation owners

How many people were estimated to have been killed by Nat Turner and his followers during the rebellion?

• About 10 people

• Around 55 to 65 people

• More than 100 people

• Less than 5 people

What was the aftermath of Nat Turner's rebellion for the African American community?

• Improved living conditions for slaves

• The immediate abolition of slavery

• Harsher laws and increased restrictions on African Americans

• Increased support from abolitionists

What was the immediate consequence for Nat Turner following the rebellion?

• He was celebrated as a hero

• He managed to escape and lived a free man

• He was captured and executed

• He was pardoned by the government