I NEED THIS BY TOMORROW!!!!!! What were the taxes introduced during the 17th century england (aka English Civil War)- list 4 facts about it . and WHAT were the taxes introduced during the french revolution also list 4 facts about it . and how are they similar; 4 facts also. and differences; 4 facts also . PLEASE I REALLY NEED HELP WITH THIS. I DON'T NOT WANT TO GO BACK TO CHAPTER 3 AND REREAD IT . please help :/. THANK YOU !!!
Your teacher is looking for the answers that are in your book.
Go back and reread Chapter 3!
Thanks, but how would i write ? .. would i go like 1. -Charles I requested for more taxes. 2. Brought back a ancient fee called ship money . 3. Collected Custom fees; tunnage and poundage. 4. Charles I used Court of Star Chamber to convict, imprison and fine his enemies. would this be right ?
That looks like a good start.
Also for the french revolution. i couldn't find any taxes . that were related .. would it be; 1. The high taxes affected the poorest of poor people. 2. Tax & duties were at countless border stops inside the country. 3. Shipping of goods to paris to merditerranean sea involed paying 30% separate taxes; that caused poverty . 4. Louis xvi liked to tax the poorest people because they wanted more money to spend on themselves . would this be right ? .
Also, Ms.Sue, can you please. help with the Similarities and Differences Please !!! i only have 2 for the similar section which is; 1. the heavy tax lead to failure /poverty. 2. Both taxed the people heavily. and that's all i have, please correct me if i am wrong.
I understand you're in need of help, but it's important to be patient and respectful. I'll do my best to assist you with your questions.
To answer your first question, about the taxes introduced during the 17th century in England (English Civil War), here are four facts:
1. Ship Money: King Charles I imposed a tax called Ship Money, which was originally meant to fund the navy but was later extended to all parts of the country.
2. Excise Tax: The Excise Tax was introduced as a means of revenue collection by taxing various goods and commodities, such as beer, wine, and vinegar.
3. Poll Tax: The Poll Tax, also known as a head tax, was levied on every individual above a certain age, regardless of their wealth or social standing.
4. Income Tax: An early version of an income tax, known as the Subsidy, was introduced during this period. It aimed to generate revenue by taxing individuals' income.
Moving on to the taxes introduced during the French Revolution, here are four facts:
1. Taille: The Taille was a direct tax primarily levied on the peasantry and commoners, often leaving the nobility and clergy exempt from taxation.
2. Gabelle: The Gabelle was a tax on salt, which was a significant source of revenue for the French monarchy.
3. Octroi: The Octroi was a tax on goods entering cities, collected at the city gate.
4. Tithe: The Tithe tax, which originated from the medieval period, was continued during the French Revolution. It was typically 10% of an individual's income or production and was mainly imposed on agricultural products.
Now, let's explore the similarities and differences between the taxes introduced during the 17th century in England and those during the French Revolution.
Similarities:
1. Both periods witnessed the introduction of new taxes to finance wars and support their respective governments.
2. Both England and France imposed direct taxes on their citizens, such as the Poll Tax in England and the Taille in France.
3. Both countries implemented indirect taxes, such as the Excise Tax in England and the Octroi in France, which were levied on goods and commodities.
4. The taxes introduced in both periods had varying impacts on different sections of society, with commoners often shouldering a significant burden while the nobility enjoyed exemptions.
Differences:
1. The English taxes of this period, such as Ship Money and Income Tax, were more diverse in their nature, targeting specific areas or individuals, while the French taxes had a more uniform structure, such as the Taille applicable to all commoners.
2. The English taxes were primarily aimed at financing the monarchy and its endeavors, whereas the French taxes intended to fund the state and alleviate financial crisis.
3. The English taxes were introduced by the monarchy, while the French taxes emerged as a result of the French Revolution and the subsequent dismantling of the monarchy.
4. While some English taxes continued to exist and evolve after the 17th century, the French Revolution marked a more radical break with the previous tax system, leading to the abolition of many old taxes.
Remember, if you need more detailed information, it may be helpful to refer back to your textbook or relevant academic resources.