During the Whiskey Rebellion, what did the rebels do to the farmers and distillers who paid the whiskey tax?
A. They tarred and feathered them.
B. They burned down their barns.
C. They arrested and interrogated them.
D. They executed them.

I am nearly 100% certain that this is the correct answer, I just remember learning about it years ago, and the feathers were for the purpose of being able to call them chickens. The tar was both plain cruel and for the feathers to stick.

I also highly doubt that they would be brought in for questioning seeing that Americans were not in charge here. So tarring and feathering people that complied with those that followed by the taxes would seem like the most rebel-like thing to do.

lillyloveschips lillyloveschips · Answer 2 · 2022-06-28T19:01:52+02:00

lillyloveschips lillyloveschips

28-06-2022

Answer:

They burned down their barns.

Explanation:

in an effort to discourage farmers from paying the whiskey tax, the rebels would burn down the barns of any who did. (i took the test)

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During the Whiskey Rebellion, what did the rebels do to the farmers and distillers who paid the whiskey tax? A. They tarred and feathered them. B. They burned down their barns. C. They arrested and interrogated them. D. They executed them.

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During the Whiskey Rebellion, what did the rebels do to the farmers and distillers who paid the whiskey tax?
A. They tarred and feathered them.
B. They burned down their barns.
C. They arrested and interrogated them.
D. They executed them.