The central issue in the Peasants’ Revolt in England, which erupted in 1381, revolved around social and economic injustices, particularly oppressive taxation and feudal obligations. Triggered by King Richard II's attempts to impose poll taxes to fund military campaigns, the revolt was fueled by widespread dissatisfaction among peasants and lower-class workers. Led by figures like Wat Tyler, the rebels demanded fair treatment, the abolition of serfdom, and greater rights. Although the revolt was ultimately suppressed, it highlighted class tensions and led to discussions about reform. Over time, it contributed to the gradual shift away from feudalism in England.