Resistance to slavery occasionally moved beyond individual and group acts of defiance to outright rebellions.

Match the rebellions below to their corresponding events:

New Orleans, Denmark Vesey's conspiracy, Nat Turner's Rebellion.

a. Led by a slave preacher and religious mystic in Southampton County, Virginia, this was the last large-scale slave rebellion in the South.

b. Some 500 men and women armed with sugarcane knives, axes, and guns marched toward the city, destroying property until they were stopped by the military.

c. The leader of this rebellion was outspoken about equal rights and well informed; he was accused of supposedly organizing a rebellion in South Carolina but was caught before it came to fruition.

New Orleans-

b. Some 500 men and women armed with sugarcane knives, axes, and guns marched toward the city, destroying property until they were stopped by the military.

Denmark Vesey's conspiracy-

b. Some 500 men and women armed with sugarcane knives, axes, and guns marched toward the city, destroying property until they were stopped by the military.

Nat Turner's Rebellion-

a. Led by a slave preacher and religious mystic in Southampton County, Virginia, this was the last large-scale slave rebellion in the South.

Explanation:

from the above, we have matched slave rebellions to their originators

Most popular or controversial slave rebellion remains Nat Turner's rebellion.

Nat Turner's Rebellion, the Southampton Insurrection, was a slave rebellion that took place in Southampton County, Virginia, in August 1831 led by Nat Turner.

The clash left about 51-64 people dead, mostly whites. It was was however suppressed in the morning of August, 1831.