A "Tax Revolt" refers to a movement where individuals or groups resist or oppose tax increases or the existing tax system. This can manifest through protests, petitions, or even legal challenges. Tax revolts often arise when citizens feel that taxes are too high or unfairly distributed, leading to demands for reform. Historically, tax revolts have occurred in various countries, with notable examples including the Boston Tea Party in 1773, which protested British taxation without representation. Such movements can influence government policies and lead to significant changes in tax legislation, reflecting the public's desire for a more equitable tax system.