There is no way to know the answer to this. Things like this require something written because they would have written to someone about how they felt. Since no one could read or write historians don't have this for secondary information. I would imagine it was the taxes. They were heavily taxed and even had to pay a tax at death.
king tenants-in-chief lords(or)knights peasants
The people who lived in castles were usually supplied with food by the peasants of the local countryside, who gave it to them as part of their manorial obligations. The manorial obligations were a sort of rent, given in exchange for a place to live and work.
In a word, no - because the bourgeoisie were also members of the Third Estate and paid taxes. They and the peasants and the urban proletariat, all resented that the Clergy (First Estate) were exempt from nearly all taxes and the Nobility (second Estate) were exempt from a number of them - both the first two estates having also some powers to collect a certain amount of taxation for themselves.
Peasants were often not allowed to own land independently, as land ownership was typically reserved for the nobility or landowners. They were also restricted from freely moving or traveling without permission from their lords. Additionally, peasants had limited rights in legal matters and were usually required to pay various taxes and obligations to their landlords.
the social revolutionaries
Probably all the taxes. Since they didn't read or write we have no written data about what they disliked or liked.
king tenants-in-chief lords(or)knights peasants
Gabelle is the local tax collector, so naturally the peasants hate him
Peasants typically owed the church a variety of obligations, including tithes, which were usually 10% of their annual produce or income. They also participated in religious festivals and events, contributing time and labor to church activities. Additionally, peasants were expected to adhere to church teachings and practices, which often included attending services and supporting the church's social and charitable functions. These obligations reinforced the church's influence in rural communities and its role in daily life.
The people who lived in castles were usually supplied with food by the peasants of the local countryside, who gave it to them as part of their manorial obligations. The manorial obligations were a sort of rent, given in exchange for a place to live and work.
Most of the people are or were peasants. Peasants do the work, maintain the population, fight the wars and keep the economy running.
In a word, no - because the bourgeoisie were also members of the Third Estate and paid taxes. They and the peasants and the urban proletariat, all resented that the Clergy (First Estate) were exempt from nearly all taxes and the Nobility (second Estate) were exempt from a number of them - both the first two estates having also some powers to collect a certain amount of taxation for themselves.
Who does Jessie hate the most
Most Europeans were peasants who lived in small agricultural communities.
The largest part of the feudal society are either peasants or pages. The kings and queens were usually not popular or anything. My Project Challenge class is learning about this so that's why I answer a lot of Medieval Questions. Hope my answer helped!
The lord would rent out his land to the peasants in exchange for economic labor. Peasants were tied to the land and were not allowed to move away from the land or change their profession unless they became freemen. To become a freeman a peasant would have to buy a plot of land or pay dues to the lord. In addition to the labor that they provided the lords, peasants in the middle ages also contributed some of their agricultural produce to their masters as a form of payment. To read more visit the Related Link.
Peasants did most of the heavy physical labor.