What was the historical significance of the Peasants' Revolt 1381

The Peasants' Revolt of 1381 was a significant uprising in England, sparked by unpopular poll taxes. It marked the first major rebellion against the monarchy, involving various social classes and leading to severe reprisals. The revolt highlighted widespread discontent with corrupt governance and oppressive laws, themes echoed in other European uprisings. The aftermath saw Richard II's increasing tyranny and eventual downfall. The revolt also contributed to the decline of feudalism, as peasants gained more bargaining power post-Black Death. The memory of the poll taxes lingered, influencing future tax policies and protests, notably in 1989 under Margaret Thatcher.

In what ways did the Black Death contribute to the conditions leading to the revolt?

What long-term significance did the poll taxes have in relation to the Peasants Revolt?