Cause: Denmark Vesey's desire to end slavery. Effect: Stricter slave codes and greater repression in South Carolina.

Cause: Nat Turner's belief he was chosen by God to lead his people to freedom. Effect: Increased fear and harsher laws against enslaved people in the South.

Cause: Racism and social inequality. Effect: Formation of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and participation in the Abolitionist movement.

Cause: Enslaved people's desire for freedom and the assistance of abolitionists. Effect: Helped thousands of slaves escape to the North and Canada, challenging the institution of slavery.

Cause: Desire to maintain power and profit. Effect: Reinforcement of the institution of slavery and moral opposition from abolitionists.

Cause: Demand for labor in the Deep South due to cotton profits. Effect: Forced migration of slaves from the Upper South to the Deep South, disrupting families and communities.

Cause: Limited opportunities for violent revolt and desire to maintain dignity. Effect: Slowdowns, sabotage, and other forms of resistance that challenged the system of slavery.

Cause: Walker's radical abolitionist beliefs and desire to incite resistance. Effect: Increased awareness of the injustices of slavery and calls for immediate action.

Cause: Fear of slave revolts and desire to maintain control over the enslaved population. Effect: Increased restrictions on the freedom and movement of enslaved people.

Cause: The South's reliance on slave labor for economic stability and growth. Effect: Justification of slavery as essential for economic prosperity, despite moral objections.

Gang System: slaves worked in groups under constant supervision. Task System: slaves had more autonomy, completing specific tasks within a set timeframe.

Violent resistance: revolts like Nat Turner's. Passive resistance: slowdowns, sabotage, and other nonviolent methods. Passive resistance was more common due to the low odds of successful violent revolt.

Slaves in the Upper South were more likely to be sold to the Deep South due to the Internal Slave Trade. Conditions in the Deep South, particularly on cotton plantations, were often harsher.

Slaves lacked freedom and were subject to brutal treatment, while free African Americans in the North faced discrimination and segregation, but possessed basic rights like freedom of movement.

Vesey Conspiracy was a planned revolt that was discovered before execution, while Nat Turner's Rebellion was an actual revolt that resulted in the deaths of white people. Both led to increased fear and repression.

Religious justifications used biblical arguments to support slavery, while moral opposition viewed slavery as a violation of human rights and morally wrong.

The Underground Railroad helped individual slaves escape to freedom, while slave revolts aimed to overthrow the entire system of slavery. Both challenged the institution of slavery in different ways.

Urban slaves often enjoyed more autonomy, sometimes living apart from masters and hiring themselves out, while slaves on large plantations typically worked in gangs under constant supervision.

Skilled craftsmen sometimes had more autonomy and better living conditions compared to field slaves, but all slaves suffered from the deprivation of their freedom.

Slaveholders viewed slavery as essential for economic stability and justified it through religious and economic arguments, while abolitionists viewed it as morally wrong and a violation of human rights.

A planned slave revolt in Charleston, SC, in 1822 led by Denmark Vesey to seize the city and kill the governor.

The plot was leaked, and Vesey and his conspirators were captured and hanged, leading to stricter slave codes.

A slave rebellion in 1831 led by Nat Turner in Virginia, resulting in the deaths of 55 white people.

Turner was hanged, and the revolt led to increased fear and harsher laws against enslaved people in the South.

Nat Turner's Rebellion took place in Virginia.

The Vesey Slave Conspiracy was planned in Charleston, SC.

Even when unsuccessful, slave revolts instilled fear in slaveholders and led to harsher laws.

It was the first black-run Protestant church, formed in response to discrimination in the Methodist Episcopal Church, representing a step towards black autonomy and religious freedom.

Due to cotton profits, many slaves were sold from the Upper South to the Deep South, disrupting families and increasing the slave population in the cotton-producing regions.

Many members refused to buy goods produced by slaves, reflecting a moral opposition to slavery and contributing to the growing anti-slavery sentiment.