You need to specify where and when in history men attacked tax collectors if you want to make it possible to answer this question.
They were tax collectors and judges.
Franciso Pizarro and his 180 men
because the men were all constipated when they attacked so obviously it wouldbe easy for them to just kill them on the toilet
Censors-collect taxes,take census-2 elected every 5 years
The roman counting board used to solve problems in mathematics was called abacus [άβαξ, in the Greek language]
That was called the Whiskey Rebellion
Tax, whiskey, farmers
At the top were "men of the pen"- scientists, lawyers, etc. Then "men of the sword"- Soldiers, obviously. "Men of negotiation"- merchants, tax collectors, etc. "Men of husbandry"- Farmers and herders. Ascending.
Shay's Rebellion
They were all ordinary men, like shepherds ,fishermen and tax collectors,and atent maker to write the bible.
The whiskey boys hurt the tax collectors all the time.
the king maybe
the men chosen as tax collectors knew they were unpopular, and those in Boston were protected by two regiments of redcoats (bristish soilders).
They were tax collectors and judges.
There were two tax collectors one was Matthew and the other was Zachaeus.
The Sons of Liberty tarred and feathered tax collectors as a form of protest against British taxation policies. This violent action was meant to intimidate tax collectors and discourage them from carrying out their duties.
The Whiskey Rebellion broke out in 1792 when farmers attacked tax collectors in western Pennsylvania. Farmers who used their leftover grain and corn in the form of whiskey as a medium of exchange were forced to pay a new tax. Throughout counties in Western Pennsylvania, protesters used violence and intimidation to prevent federal officials from collecting the tax.