name the tax which was imposed on the peasants and farmers by the church
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The tax that was paid to the church by farmers was called tithe. According to medieval England, this taxes was paid by the farmer and it was a tax imposed on his whole year's farm produce.
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Tithe was the tax which was imposed on the peasants and farmers by the church
Explanation:
- Authorities from the church and the government explained to the populace that God imposed a 10% tax on the Israelites in order to finance the Levitical Priesthood and the building of the tabernacle and temple.
- A tithe was a levy that the church imposed that represented one-tenth of the agricultural output.
- It is a tenth of something that is given to the government or a religious institution as a required donation.
- French society was split into three estates in the eighteenth century. The clergy and nobles, who made up the first two estates, were exempt from paying state taxes.
- The peasants were forced to pay the Church "tithes," which accounted for one-tenth of agricultural output.
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