The English Peasant Uprising

The incentive for British farmers' uprising was contempt for the government and clergy after black death, which was ultimately caused by a series of direct social and economic reasons. After the deaths of blacks, workers were short and an estimated 45% of the population died in the UK. As the whole town was abandoned or abandoned, rural farmers increased mobility to major cities. The shortage of rural workers led to famine as the shortage of farm workers brought further economic pressure on the farmers' class with rising food prices.

Farmer uprising: In difficult circumstances, not only the challenge of the landlord's upper class, but also the country needs to be challenged by a large-scale farmers uprising to collapse. Since these uprisings should not be directed to the political structure itself, and should not be directed to the upper class itself, the political revolution is also a social revolution. Skocpol said the famous Barrington Moore "farmers supplied explosives to blow up old buildings." Farmers' uprising is more effective depending on the two given structural socio-economic conditions. The level of autonomy enjoyed by the farmers' community (from an economic and political point of view), and direct control over the upper class rural politics. In other words, farmers must be able to have some resistance. If the obligatory structure of the state and landowners is very carefully considering the activities of farmers, there is no room to dispute.

By October 1917 the farmers' uprising was common. The severity of the uprising varies, but a complete uprising and land looting is not uncommon. Forms of less powerful protest include marches of landowners and government agencies of landowners and detention and storage of cereals rather than sales of cereals due to economic crisis. When the interim government sends a punitive separation, it only makes the farmers anger. In September, Petrograd, Moscow and other cities, the front lines of the north and western fleets, and seafarers of the Baltic fleet announced that they would not approve the authority of the interim government through the elected representative agency Tsentrobalt and would not enforce the order .

At the moment, the riot between Moscow farmers and citizens was regional, including storm (1648), copper riot (1662), and Moscow riot (1682). Up to now, the biggest farmers uprising in Europe broke out in 1767 in 1667. As a free settler in the south of Russia, Cossack opposed the increasingly concentrated countries, the serfs escaped the landlord and joined the rebels. Cossack leader Stenka Razin complained of the farmers' uprising, replaced local governments with Cossacks, and led his followers to the Volga River. The Emperor 's army eventually defeated his army in 1670; after a year Stika was caught and decapitated. However, in less than half a century, the tension of military exploration triggered a new rebellion in Astrakhan and eventually was suppressed.