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POLL TAX

  • Poll tax
  • Fixed tax paid by every liable individual

    A poll tax, also known as head tax or capitation, is a tax levied as a fixed sum on every liable individual (typically every adult), without reference

    Poll tax

    Poll_tax

  • Poll taxes of 1376–1381
  • Series of poll taxes in England

    The Poll taxes of 1376–1381 was a series of three poll taxes in the Kingdom of England between 1376 and 1381 that was credited with leading up to the Peasants'

    Poll taxes of 1376–1381

    Poll_taxes_of_1376–1381

  • Poll taxes in the United States
  • Tax required to vote

    Poll taxes were used in the United States until they were outlawed under section 10 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Poll taxes (taxes of a fixed amount

    Poll taxes in the United States

    Poll taxes in the United States

    Poll_taxes_in_the_United_States

  • Poll tax (Great Britain)
  • Controversial system of taxation from 1989 to 1993

    the poll tax, was a system of local taxation introduced by Margaret Thatcher's government, whereby each taxpayer was taxed the same fixed sum (a "poll tax"

    Poll tax (Great Britain)

    Poll_tax_(Great_Britain)

  • Poll tax riots
  • Series of protests in Great Britain (1990s)

    The poll tax riots were a series of riots in British towns and cities during protests against the Community Charge (commonly known as the "poll tax"),

    Poll tax riots

    Poll tax riots

    Poll_tax_riots

  • Peasants' Revolt
  • 1381 uprising in England

    whom they suspected of corruption. A second poll tax was approved, this time with a sliding scale of taxes against seven different classes of English society

    Peasants' Revolt

    Peasants' Revolt

    Peasants'_Revolt

  • Poll Tax of 1379
  • English tax

    The Poll Tax of 1379 was granted to the King by the lords, commoners and clergy of England in order to finance the Hundred Years' War. It was graduated

    Poll Tax of 1379

    Poll_Tax_of_1379

  • Poll tax (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    up poll tax in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A poll tax is a tax of a fixed amount applied to every individual regardless of income. Poll tax may

    Poll tax (disambiguation)

    Poll_tax_(disambiguation)

  • Tax
  • Compulsory contribution to state revenue

    the tax system more towards taxing an individual's income rather than wealth. Islamic rulers imposed Zakat (a tax on Muslims) and Jizya (a poll tax on

    Tax

    Tax

  • Twenty-fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution
  • 1964 amendment prohibiting poll taxes

    both Congress and the states from requiring the payment of a poll tax or any other tax to vote in federal elections. The amendment was proposed by Congress

    Twenty-fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution

    Twenty-fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution

    Twenty-fourth_Amendment_to_the_United_States_Constitution

  • French Poll Tax of 1695
  • The French Poll Tax of 1695 was established by King Louis XIV in order to finance the War of the League of Augsburg. The traditional methods of war financing

    French Poll Tax of 1695

    French Poll Tax of 1695

    French_Poll_Tax_of_1695

  • Jizya
  • Islamic tax on non-Muslims

    poll tax does not translate the Arabic word jizya, being also inaccurate in light of the exemptions granted to children, women, etc., unlike a poll tax

    Jizya

    Jizya

  • Timeline of voting rights in the United States
  • free men regardless of whether they own property, provided they pay a $1 poll tax. Naturalized citizens are still not eligible to vote unless they own property

    Timeline of voting rights in the United States

    Timeline_of_voting_rights_in_the_United_States

  • Anti-Poll Tax Unions
  • Anti-Poll Tax Unions (APTUs) were set up in local areas throughout Scotland, England and Wales to organise against the poll tax (officially the "Community

    Anti-Poll Tax Unions

    Anti-Poll_Tax_Unions

  • Women's poll tax repeal movement
  • Movement to abolish US poll taxes

    women's poll tax repeal movement was a movement in the United States, predominantly led by women, that attempted to secure the abolition of poll taxes as a

    Women's poll tax repeal movement

    Women's poll tax repeal movement

    Women's_poll_tax_repeal_movement

  • Disfranchisement after the Reconstruction era
  • Post-Civil War voter suppression efforts in the United States

    educational qualification and prepayment of a poll tax. A grandfather clause exempted from the poll tax those entitled to vote on January 1, 1867. The

    Disfranchisement after the Reconstruction era

    Disfranchisement after the Reconstruction era

    Disfranchisement_after_the_Reconstruction_era

  • New Zealand head tax
  • Historical poll tax on Chinese immigrants to New Zealand

    New Zealand imposed a poll tax on Chinese immigrants during the 19th and early 20th centuries. The poll tax was effectively lifted in the 1930s following

    New Zealand head tax

    New_Zealand_head_tax

  • Jim Crow laws
  • Laws enforcing racial segregation in the U.S.

    people and tens of thousands of poor white people through a combination of poll taxes, literacy and comprehension tests, and residency and record-keeping requirements

    Jim Crow laws

    Jim Crow laws

    Jim_Crow_laws

  • Breast tax
  • Tax imposed on women by the Kingdom of Tranvancore

    expected to pay poll tax when they start to work around the age of fourteen. Poll tax paid by men were called talakkaram (lit. 'head tax') or meeshakkaram

    Breast tax

    Breast_tax

  • Socialist Campaign Group
  • Left-wing grouping within Labour Party

    Thatcher announced plans to introduce a flat-tax to fund local Government. The planned tax became known as the poll tax and was thought by many to be intended

    Socialist Campaign Group

    Socialist_Campaign_Group

  • National Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax
  • Poll Tax was an organization founded in 1941 by civil rights activists Joseph Gelders and Virginia Durr to obtain federal action to override poll tax

    National Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax

    National_Committee_to_Abolish_the_Poll_Tax

  • List of historical acts of tax resistance
  • taxed good or activity or engaged in a strike to reduce or eliminate the tax due. In the 1st century AD, Jewish Zealots in Judaea resisted the poll tax

    List of historical acts of tax resistance

    List of historical acts of tax resistance

    List_of_historical_acts_of_tax_resistance

  • Jewish poll tax
  • The Jewish poll tax (Polish: pogłówne żydowskie) was a poll tax imposed on Jews in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. It was later absorbed into the hiberna

    Jewish poll tax

    Jewish_poll_tax

  • Arthur Uther Pendragon
  • UK Neo-Druid activist

    summoned to magistrates' court after refusing to pay two years' worth of poll tax. His case was presided over by Lord Tenby, who allowed Pendragon to wear

    Arthur Uther Pendragon

    Arthur Uther Pendragon

    Arthur_Uther_Pendragon

  • Early Muslim conquests
  • Expansion of the Islamic state (622–750)

    meaning at first, the concepts of poll tax and land tax existed early in Islamic history." Denner, Conversion and the Poll Tax, 3–10; Ajiaz Hassan Qureshi,

    Early Muslim conquests

    Early Muslim conquests

    Early_Muslim_conquests

  • Regressive tax
  • Higher tax ratio on poorer sources

    measure can be applied to individual taxes or to a tax system as a whole; a year, multi-year, or lifetime. A poll tax is a fixed sum levied on all individuals

    Regressive tax

    Regressive_tax

  • Tributum capitis
  • Poll tax in ancient Rome

    capitis was a poll tax in ancient Rome. The ancient Romans imposed a tributum capitis (poll tax) as one of the principal direct taxes on the peoples

    Tributum capitis

    Tributum_capitis

  • Wat Tyler
  • Leader of the 1381 Peasants' Revolt (1341 or c. 1320 – 1381)

    group of rebels from Canterbury to London to oppose the collection of a poll tax and to demand economic and social reforms. While the brief rebellion enjoyed

    Wat Tyler

    Wat Tyler

    Wat_Tyler

  • Council Tax
  • Local taxation system

    Finance Act 1992, replacing the short-lived Community Charge (also known as "poll tax"), which in turn had replaced the domestic rates. Each property is assigned

    Council Tax

    Council Tax

    Council_Tax

  • John Major
  • Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1990 to 1997

    His government introduced the Citizen's Charter, replaced the poll tax with Council Tax, oversaw Britain's participation in the Gulf War, took charge

    John Major

    John Major

    John_Major

  • List of protests in the United Kingdom
  • riots 2025 Northern Ireland riots 2025 British anti-immigration protests Poll tax riots Fuel protests in the United Kingdom Rebecca Riots Poplar Rates Rebellion

    List of protests in the United Kingdom

    List of protests in the United Kingdom

    List_of_protests_in_the_United_Kingdom

  • Harper v. Virginia State Board of Elections
  • 1966 United States Supreme Court case

    a case in which the United States Supreme Court found that Virginia's poll tax was unconstitutional under the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth

    Harper v. Virginia State Board of Elections

    Harper_v._Virginia_State_Board_of_Elections

  • Ernest R. Graham (politician)
  • American politician (1886–1964)

    state senator, he would help in a successful attempt to repeal Florida's poll tax in 1937. Graham was born in Croswell, Michigan, and received his education

    Ernest R. Graham (politician)

    Ernest_R._Graham_(politician)

  • Premiership of Margaret Thatcher
  • Period of the Government of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990

    Conservative voters and parliamentarians with the imposition of a local poll tax. As her support ebbed away, she was challenged for her leadership in 1990

    Premiership of Margaret Thatcher

    Premiership of Margaret Thatcher

    Premiership_of_Margaret_Thatcher

  • History of taxation in the United States
  • collected taxes on imports ("tariffs"), whiskey, and (for a while) on glass windows. States and localities collected poll taxes on voters and property taxes on

    History of taxation in the United States

    History_of_taxation_in_the_United_States

  • Council Tax in Scotland
  • (popularly known as the Poll Tax). Each property is assigned one of eight bands (A to H) based on property value, and the tax is set as a fixed amount

    Council Tax in Scotland

    Council Tax in Scotland

    Council_Tax_in_Scotland

  • Poll
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Look up Poll, poll, polling, or polls in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Poll, polled, or polling may refer to: Poll, a formal election Election verification

    Poll

    Poll

  • List of Roman taxes
  • This is a list of the taxes levied by ancient Rome. Tributum soli, the tax on land. Collatio lustralis, was a tax on anyone who makes a product, or provides

    List of Roman taxes

    List_of_Roman_taxes

  • Monarchy in ancient India
  • king, called Visti. This is a tax levied on individuals. There were two forms of the poll tax. The first was a general tax was levied on every member of

    Monarchy in ancient India

    Monarchy_in_ancient_India

  • Islamic taxes
  • Taxes sanctioned by Islamic law

    supposed to levy a poll tax. Jizyah The Oxford Dictionary of Islam (2010), Oxford University Press, Quote = Jizyah: Compensation. Poll tax levied on non-Muslims

    Islamic taxes

    Islamic taxes

    Islamic_taxes

  • All Britain Anti-Poll Tax Federation
  • 1989–1991 British campaign organisation

    Anti-Poll Tax Federation (ABAPTF), commonly known as "the Fed", was an organisation in Great Britain to co-ordinate the activities of local Anti-Poll Tax Unions

    All Britain Anti-Poll Tax Federation

    All_Britain_Anti-Poll_Tax_Federation

  • Lump-sum tax
  • Taxation on a lump-sum basis

    unit tax, lump-sum tax does not increase in size as the output increases. A lump-sum tax levied per-person is known as a "head-tax" or "poll-tax". A lump-sum

    Lump-sum tax

    Lump-sum_tax

  • Ukhandampondo (poll tax)
  • 2002 studio album by Bambata

    ukhandampondo (poll tax) is the second album by the South African music project Bambata, released in 2002. It continues on the themes of the first album

    Ukhandampondo (poll tax)

    Ukhandampondo_(poll_tax)

  • Economy of the Qing dynasty
  • underreported their status to avoid taxes, this was remedied by the Kangxi emperor who absorbed the head tax into the poll tax creating a fixed quota of 3,350

    Economy of the Qing dynasty

    Economy of the Qing dynasty

    Economy_of_the_Qing_dynasty

  • Douglas Mason
  • British activist (1941–2004)

    and antiquarian bookseller. He came to be known as the "father of the poll tax". He was born Dunfermline, Scotland, the son of an accountant and schoolteacher

    Douglas Mason

    Douglas_Mason

  • Tax rate
  • Aspect of tax law

    also known as a head tax, is a flat tax of a set dollar amount per person. As an example, in the history of the USA, a poll tax was introduced in 1870

    Tax rate

    Tax_rate

  • Battle of Athens (1946)
  • Civilian revolt against corrupt local government in McMinn County, Tennessee

    primarily by intimidating voters who voted against him, manipulating the poll tax and allowing ineligible people to vote; it was common for votes from dead

    Battle of Athens (1946)

    Battle of Athens (1946)

    Battle_of_Athens_(1946)

  • Johanna Ferrour
  • 14th century English peasant leader

    participated in the revolt, rose after the implementation of the much-hated poll taxes of 1376–1381. Despite her violent deeds, there is no record that she was

    Johanna Ferrour

    Johanna_Ferrour

  • Voting rights in the United States
  • qualifications for suffrage, rules and regulations concerning voting (such as the poll tax) have been contested since the advent of Jim Crow laws and related provisions

    Voting rights in the United States

    Voting rights in the United States

    Voting_rights_in_the_United_States

  • Racism and the Eureka Rebellion
  • Eureka Rebellion and the eventual implementation of Victoria's Chinese poll tax in 1855 as a milestone in the formation of the 1901 Immigration Restriction

    Racism and the Eureka Rebellion

    Racism and the Eureka Rebellion

    Racism_and_the_Eureka_Rebellion

  • Voting Rights Act of 1965
  • US federal legislation that prohibits racial discrimination in voting

    legislation to impose various voting restrictions, including literacy tests, poll taxes, property-ownership requirements, moral character tests, requirements

    Voting Rights Act of 1965

    Voting Rights Act of 1965

    Voting_Rights_Act_of_1965

  • History of Tennessee
  • raised cash to buy blocks of poll tax receipts and distributed them to his supporters who could thereby vote. Anti-poll tax reformers had no success until

    History of Tennessee

    History of Tennessee

    History_of_Tennessee

  • Poll Tax Ordinance of 1852
  • The Poll Tax Ordinance of 1852 was passed by the British to win the support of the chiefs to compel the people of southern Ghana to pay a levy of one thousand

    Poll Tax Ordinance of 1852

    Poll_Tax_Ordinance_of_1852

  • Andrew Neil
  • Scottish journalist and broadcaster (born 1949)

    the poll tax. In his memoirs, Neil said that his opposition to the poll tax crystallised when he discovered that his cleaner would be paying more poll tax

    Andrew Neil

    Andrew Neil

    Andrew_Neil

  • Dhimmi
  • Non-Muslims living in an Islamic state

    privileges assigned specifically to Muslims. They were required to pay the poll tax (jizya) but had certain rights under the laws of property, contract, and

    Dhimmi

    Dhimmi

    Dhimmi

  • 1990 Conservative Party leadership election
  • British leadership election to replace Margaret Thatcher

    Community Charge (which opponents branded the "poll tax") had been greeted with widespread opposition (one poll showed 78% opposed the scheme), including large-scale

    1990 Conservative Party leadership election

    1990 Conservative Party leadership election

    1990_Conservative_Party_leadership_election

  • List of Jim Crow law examples by state
  • segregated high schools. 1953: Voting rights protected [Constitution] Repealed poll tax statute. 1955: Public carriers [State Code] Public carriers to be segregated

    List of Jim Crow law examples by state

    List of Jim Crow law examples by state

    List_of_Jim_Crow_law_examples_by_state

  • Bhambatha
  • Zulu chief of the amaZondi clan (born c. 1865)

    Mancinza. He led an armed rebellion in 1906 when the poll tax was raised from a tax per hut to per head (£1 tax on all native men older than 18), increasing hardship

    Bhambatha

    Bhambatha

    Bhambatha

  • 2026 California Proposition 40
  • Proposition 40, also known as the California billionaire tax or California wealth tax, is a combined initiated constitutional amendment and state statute

    2026 California Proposition 40

    2026 California Proposition 40

    2026_California_Proposition_40

  • Neil Kinnock
  • Welsh politician (born 1942)

    Politics of the Poll Tax. Oxford University Press. p. 156. "Poll Tax Riot Rocks London". The Times. 1 April 1990. "Kinnock Condemns Poll Tax Violence". The

    Neil Kinnock

    Neil Kinnock

    Neil_Kinnock

  • Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
  • U.S. federal tax legislation

    Republican tax bill: Reuters/Ipsos poll". Reuters. Retrieved December 8, 2017. "Monthly Harvard CAPS-Harris Poll: November 2017" (PDF). Harvard–Harris Poll. November

    Tax Cuts and Jobs Act

    Tax Cuts and Jobs Act

    Tax_Cuts_and_Jobs_Act

  • Annie Easley
  • American mathematician and rocket scientist

    returned to Birmingham briefly in 1945 to vote but was subjected to the poll tax. Her college experiences helped her to encourage other women to overcome

    Annie Easley

    Annie Easley

    Annie_Easley

  • Ron Brown (Scottish politician)
  • Scottish politician (1938–2007)

    Commons mace and threw it to the floor, damaging it, during a debate on the poll tax. The next day, he was to make a personal statement, the text of which had

    Ron Brown (Scottish politician)

    Ron_Brown_(Scottish_politician)

  • Class War
  • UK anarchist group and newspaper established in 1983

    within the British left during the 1984–1985 miners' strike and the 1990 poll tax riots. The organisation went into decline during the 1990s and ultimately

    Class War

    Class War

    Class_War

  • The Canterbury Tales
  • Story collection by Geoffrey Chaucer

    pilgrim, is a pastiche of the historical Harry Bailey's surviving 1381 poll-tax account of Southwark's inhabitants. The Canterbury Tales contains more

    The Canterbury Tales

    The Canterbury Tales

    The_Canterbury_Tales

  • Margaret Thatcher
  • Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990

    but her subsequent support for the Community Charge (also known as the "poll tax") was widely unpopular, and her increasingly Eurosceptic views on the European

    Margaret Thatcher

    Margaret Thatcher

    Margaret_Thatcher

  • Presidency of John F. Kennedy
  • U.S. presidential administration from 1961 to 1963

    (1958). The Poll Tax in the South. Tuscaloosa, Alabama: University of Alabama Press. pp. 4–13, 170–231. "Congress Recommends Poll Tax Ban" In CQ Almanac

    Presidency of John F. Kennedy

    Presidency of John F. Kennedy

    Presidency_of_John_F._Kennedy

  • Militant tendency
  • Trotskyist group in the British Labour Party

    and 1991, Militant led the All Britain Anti-Poll Tax Federation's non-payment campaign against the poll tax. In 1991, Militant decided by a large majority

    Militant tendency

    Militant_tendency

  • Spessard Holland
  • American lawyer and politician (1892–1971)

    supported workers' compensation, tax cuts, and unemployment insurance. He was strongly opposed to both the sales tax and the poll tax, the latter of which he worked

    Spessard Holland

    Spessard Holland

    Spessard_Holland

  • 1990
  • Calendar year

    off Brixton in South London after another night of protests against the poll tax. Newfoundland Premier Clyde Wells confirms he will rescind Newfoundland's

    1990

    1990

    1990

  • Political history of the United Kingdom (1979–present)
  • John Major. Thatcher's successor, John Major, replaced the "poll tax" with Council Tax and oversaw successful British involvement in the Gulf War. Despite

    Political history of the United Kingdom (1979–present)

    Political history of the United Kingdom (1979–present)

    Political_history_of_the_United_Kingdom_(1979–present)

  • Kafir
  • Term for disbelievers in Islam

    certain duties specifically assigned to Muslims if they paid the jizya poll tax, but otherwise equal under the laws of property, contract, and obligation

    Kafir

    Kafir

    Kafir

  • Governor of South Carolina
  • Head of government of the U.S. state of South Carolina

    constitutional convention to be held. The constitution of 1895 instituted a poll tax and also required voters to pass a literacy test. These provisions were

    Governor of South Carolina

    Governor of South Carolina

    Governor_of_South_Carolina

  • History of the English fiscal system
  • direct impost—was the poll or capitation tax. Financial pressure at the close of Edward III's reign (1377) led to the adoption of a tax of fourpence per head

    History of the English fiscal system

    History_of_the_English_fiscal_system

  • General Prologue
  • First part of "The Canterbury Tales"

    Prologue is a pastiche of the historical Harry Bailey's surviving 1381 poll-tax account of Southwark's inhabitants. Jill Mann argued that the descriptions

    General Prologue

    General Prologue

    General_Prologue

  • Thomas Rogers (Mayflower passenger)
  • Mayflower passenger

    for three hundred guilders. Per author Eugene Stratton, the 1622 Leiden poll tax listed the family of Thomas Rogers residing there in poverty, but apparently

    Thomas Rogers (Mayflower passenger)

    Thomas Rogers (Mayflower passenger)

    Thomas_Rogers_(Mayflower_passenger)

  • Voter suppression in the United States
  • Efforts used to prevent eligible voters from voting

    poll taxes. The poll tax mechanism varied on a state-by-state basis; in Alabama, the poll tax was cumulative, meaning that a man had to pay all poll taxes

    Voter suppression in the United States

    Voter_suppression_in_the_United_States

  • Joseph Gelders
  • American physicist and activist (1898–1950)

    Conference for Human Welfare and the National Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax. He collaborated closely with other activists including Lucy Randolph Mason

    Joseph Gelders

    Joseph Gelders

    Joseph_Gelders

  • Dorothy Stafford (activist)
  • American public service administrator and women's rights activist

    active in the women's poll tax repeal movement, which eventually helped secure a constitutional amendment abolishing collecting poll tax as a precursor to

    Dorothy Stafford (activist)

    Dorothy Stafford (activist)

    Dorothy_Stafford_(activist)

  • Solid South
  • 1877–1964 U.S. Democratic voting bloc

    states that had the largest African American populations. In Georgia, a poll tax was first imposed in 1877. In South Carolina, an indirect literacy test

    Solid South

    Solid South

    Solid_South

  • Grandfather clause
  • Exemption of existing cases from a new rule

    states, which created new requirements for literacy tests, payment of poll taxes and residency and property restrictions to register to vote. States in

    Grandfather clause

    Grandfather_clause

  • Michael Heseltine
  • British politician (born 1933)

    a £4.5bn subsidy to bring poll tax bills down. Eventually, as expected, the poll tax was abolished and the new Council Tax was graded according to the

    Michael Heseltine

    Michael Heseltine

    Michael_Heseltine

  • Battle of North Walsham
  • Medieval battle in 1381, part of The Peasants' Revolt

    unpopular poll taxes levied against the population. In 1377 the expense of the Hundred Years' War had caused the government to introduce a poll tax of four

    Battle of North Walsham

    Battle of North Walsham

    Battle_of_North_Walsham

  • Breedlove v. Suttles
  • 1937 United States Supreme Court case

    requiring the payment of a poll tax in order to vote in state elections. At the relevant time, Georgia imposed a poll tax of $1.00 per year, levied generally

    Breedlove v. Suttles

    Breedlove_v._Suttles

  • Government of the Qing dynasty
  • responsible for the land and poll taxes of Huguang, auditing customs collected inland in Hubei, auditing surcharges on the taxes of land, salt, tea and commodities

    Government of the Qing dynasty

    Government of the Qing dynasty

    Government_of_the_Qing_dynasty

  • London: The Biography
  • 2000 book by Peter Ackroyd

    Iain Sinclair argued that his message is fundamentally conservative: "poll-tax riots and uprisings at Broadwater Farm Estate are coeval with the burning

    London: The Biography

    London:_The_Biography

  • Peregrinus (Roman)
  • Provincial inhabitant of the Roman Empire

    were exempt from the poll tax. As would be expected in an agricultural economy, by far the most important revenue source was the tax on land (tributum soli)

    Peregrinus (Roman)

    Peregrinus (Roman)

    Peregrinus_(Roman)

  • 1940 United States presidential election in Florida
  • one of the most solid members of the "Solid South" ever since the 1889 poll tax disfranchised almost all blacks and most poor whites. Unlike southern states

    1940 United States presidential election in Florida

    1940 United States presidential election in Florida

    1940_United_States_presidential_election_in_Florida

  • Fiscus Judaicus
  • Tax imposed on Jews in the Roman Empire

    traditional half-shekel Temple tax which had been paid annually by Jews for the maintenance of the Temple in Jerusalem. The new poll tax redirected those funds

    Fiscus Judaicus

    Fiscus Judaicus

    Fiscus_Judaicus

  • Joseph A. Jordan Jr.
  • American judge

    lawsuit heard before the Supreme Court of the United States that ended poll taxes. Jordan was raised in Norfolk, Virginia. He went to the Booker T. Washington

    Joseph A. Jordan Jr.

    Joseph_A._Jordan_Jr.

  • Jissaku Nakamura
  • Japanese activist (1867–1943)

    devoted himself to the abolition of the notorious Nintozei taxation or poll tax enforced in Miyako and Yaeyama Islands. He was born to a family of village

    Jissaku Nakamura

    Jissaku_Nakamura

  • Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
  • 1870 amendment prohibiting denial of voting rights on the basis of race

    resulted in most black voters and many Poor Whites being disenfranchised by poll taxes and literacy tests, among other barriers to voting, from which white male

    Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution

    Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution

    Fifteenth_Amendment_to_the_United_States_Constitution

  • Taxation in the United Kingdom
  • United Kingdom tax codes

    government revenues come primarily from income tax, National Insurance contributions, value added tax, corporation tax and fuel duty. Local government revenues

    Taxation in the United Kingdom

    Taxation in the United Kingdom

    Taxation_in_the_United_Kingdom

  • Tommy Sheridan
  • Scottish politician

    Scottish Socialist Party (SSP). He was a prominent campaigner against the Poll tax in Scotland, and was jailed for six months for attending a warrant sale

    Tommy Sheridan

    Tommy Sheridan

    Tommy_Sheridan

  • 1990 Mid Staffordshire by-election
  • 1990 UK Parliamentary by-election

    government Community Charge or 'Poll Tax' which was shortly to come into effect. Charles Prior supported the principle of the new tax and blamed the Labour controlled

    1990 Mid Staffordshire by-election

    1990_Mid_Staffordshire_by-election

  • Ted Grant
  • Founder-leader of Militant then Socialist Appeal

    was active in the anti-Poll Tax movement against the Thatcher government's Community Charge (popularly known as the poll tax). Meanwhile, there was a

    Ted Grant

    Ted_Grant

  • Bambatha Rebellion
  • 1906 Zulu uprising in the colony of Natal

    introduced a poll tax of £1 (equivalent to £110 in 2025) in addition to the existing hut tax to pressure Zulu men into entering the labour market. The tax was

    Bambatha Rebellion

    Bambatha Rebellion

    Bambatha_Rebellion

  • Women's suffrage in Alabama
  • both white women and African American women were disenfranchised by poll taxes. Blacks finally obtained their right to vote with the passage by Congress

    Women's suffrage in Alabama

    Women's suffrage in Alabama

    Women's_suffrage_in_Alabama

  • Miyako jofu
  • Ikat-dyed ramie cloth from Miyakojima, Okinawa

    a harsh head poll tax was levied against Miyakojima residents, and the women were expected to submit miyako jofu as their form of tax payment. The Satsuma

    Miyako jofu

    Miyako_jofu

  • Don't Pay UK
  • 2022–2023 British grassroots campaign

    They draw inspiration from the anti-poll tax movement, in which 17 million people declined to pay the poll tax introduced by Margaret Thatcher, causing

    Don't Pay UK

    Don't Pay UK

    Don't_Pay_UK

Searches for online references containing POLL TAX

POLL TAX

Search references containing POLL TAX

POLL TAX

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POLL TAX

Follow users with usernames @POLL TAX or posting hashtags containing #POLL TAX

POLL TAX

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POLL TAX

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POLL TAX