Question
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Question
How did John Brown’s raid impact the national issue of slavery?
(1 point)
Responses
It reduced tensions in the North over the spread of slavery.
It reduced tensions in the North over the spread of slavery.
It increased tensions over the issue of slavery across the United States.
It increased tensions over the issue of slavery across the United States.
It motivated Americans to find a peaceful solution to the issue.
It motivated Americans to find a peaceful solution to the issue.
It motivated northerners to take up arms against slave states.
It motivated northerners to take up arms against slave states.
Question
How did John Brown’s raid impact the national issue of slavery?
(1 point)
Responses
It reduced tensions in the North over the spread of slavery.
It reduced tensions in the North over the spread of slavery.
It increased tensions over the issue of slavery across the United States.
It increased tensions over the issue of slavery across the United States.
It motivated Americans to find a peaceful solution to the issue.
It motivated Americans to find a peaceful solution to the issue.
It motivated northerners to take up arms against slave states.
It motivated northerners to take up arms against slave states.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**It increased tensions over the issue of slavery across the United States.**
John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859 heightened sectional tensions between the North and South, as it was viewed by many in the South as an act of aggression and a direct threat to their way of life. In the North, it intensified the abolitionist movement and raised fears about the possibility of violence in the struggle over slavery.
**It increased tensions over the issue of slavery across the United States.**
John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry in 1859 heightened sectional tensions between the North and South, as it was viewed by many in the South as an act of aggression and a direct threat to their way of life. In the North, it intensified the abolitionist movement and raised fears about the possibility of violence in the struggle over slavery.
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