Respuesta :
Frederick II of Prussia advocated for greater freedom of the press, expression, and religion, but he did not make life any better for serfdom.
Many peasants lived as serfs during the feudal era, notably during the manorialism and related regimes. It was a form of indentured servitude and debt bondage that developed in Europe during the Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages and persisted in some nations until the mid-19th century, but it differed from slavery in some ways. Serfs, unlike slaves, could not be purchased, sold, or exchanged individually, though they might, in some areas, be sold alongside land. In contrast, the kholops in Russia were treated like real slaves and could be traded at will. They also had no control over their own bodies, were confined to a specific piece of land, and could only get married with the approval of their ruler. [Needs citation] The lord of the manor who owned the land that the serfs lived on obliged them to work for him. They were entitled to protection, justice, and the ability to cultivate specific fields on the manor's property for their own livelihood in exchange. Serfs were frequently obliged to work not only in the lord's fields but also in his mines, woods, and on the upkeep of highways. The manor served as the fundamental unit of feudal society, and the lord of the manor was legally obligated to both the villeins and, to a lesser extent, the serfs. The former were tied by taxation, while the latter were by economic and social obligations.
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