Luther's debate with the pope was so famous that even peasants in the countryside had heard about it. They liked what they heard about Luther. The life of a peasant had always been hard, but in the 1520s, it was terrible. The crops had been poor for several years. On top of that, noble landowners increased the taxes that peasants had to pay. Because of their suffering, Luther's ideas stirred the peasants to revolt. If Luther had a right to rebel against an unjust pope, then the peasants must have a right to stand up to greedy nobles. The peasants began by listing their demands. Like Luther, they based their ideas on The Bible. One leader said the peasants would no longer work for the nobles, "unless it should be shown us from the Gospel that we are serfs."
They were very mad and wanted to stop martin luthers teachings
The German peasants in the countryside flocked to the Luther's camp. They also backed Luther's criticism of the authority of the Roman Church.
He responded with anger, yet also with sympathy towards some of the peasants' grievances.
what did the peasants & middle class people actually do in france
At first they threatened Luther with Excommunication. Luther didn't recant so his people threw the Popes documents into a bonn fire. Germany eventually went to war.
The peasants reacted to the economic problems in China during the 19th century through the Yellow Turban Rebellion against Emperor Lingdi.
The peasants reacted to the economic problems in China during the 19th century through the Yellow Turban Rebellion against Emperor Lingdi.
The peasants reacted to the economic problems in China during the 19th century through the Yellow Turban Rebellion against Emperor Lingdi.
The peasants reacted to the economic problems in China during the 19th century through the Yellow Turban Rebellion against Emperor Lingdi.
It was a proud moment and a peasant victory. It was a stout blow in the cause of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity.
i would say she felt upset because that train was meant for peasants
German peasants initially embraced Martin Luther's teachings, seeing them as a validation of their grievances against the oppressive feudal system and the Church. They interpreted his ideas on freedom and equality as a call for social and economic reform, leading to the Peasants' War in 1524-1525. However, Luther condemned the uprising, arguing that it undermined the authority of both the state and the Church, and he urged the nobility to suppress the rebellion. His response highlighted his belief in maintaining social order over radical change, ultimately distancing himself from the peasants' cause.