How did John Brown’s execution affect Louisiana and the whole United States? It caused many abolitionists to go into hiding, giving slave owners in Louisiana and the rest of the South a renewed strength to protect their way of life.

It made slave owners in Louisiana and the rest of the South even more fearful of slave revolts, increasing the divide between North and South.

It convinced Louisiana slave owners that federal troops and the court system would protect them.

It caused many abolitionists to reach out to slave owners in Louisiana and the South to seek compromise.

B. It made slave owners in Louisiana and the rest of the South even more fearful of slave revolts, increasing the divide between North and South.

Explanation:

John Brown was an abolitionist leader in America. He viewed rebellion and violence as a necessary element to end slavery in America. After many years of verbal persuasion, Brown considered that now through the means of violence they need to end American slavery. Therefore, on October 16, 1859, Brown led an army of some eighteen men into the small town of Virginia, Harper's Ferry, to seize arms and ammunition. His action led to his execution which in turn led many slavery abolitionists to come into action. This force made slave owners fearful of slave revolts. This also resulted in increased tension between the North and the South.

Therefore, option B is the correct answer.