Which King of England was faced with the Peasants' Revolt in 1381?

Richard II was the king of England who was faced with the Peasants' Revolt in 1381. This rebellion was led by Wat Tyler and was a response to high taxes, oppressive feudal laws, and economic hardships faced by the lower classes. The revolt was triggered by the implementation of a new poll tax, and as the leader of the revolt, Tyler demanded the abolition of serfdom and the rights to freely trade and negotiate wages. Despite initially negotiating with the rebels, Richard II later launched a crackdown, leading to the capture and execution of Tyler. The revolt ultimately failed, but it is remembered as a significant event in English history, highlighting the dissatisfaction among the lower classes and the challenges faced by the monarchy during Richard II's reign.