Final answer:
There were more disadvantages to being a serf in Medieval Europe since they had limited freedom and were forced to provide labor and goods with few rights. (option B)
Step-by-step explanation:
There were more disadvantages to being a serf in Medieval Europe. Serfs were unfree laborers who were bound to the land, occupying the lowest rung of the social ladder. They could not be bought or sold, but they had limited freedom, were often physically abused by the lord, and were required to provide labor and goods without many rights acknowledged by the lord.
Although serfs contributed greatly to the agriculture and economy, freedom and personal rights were significantly restricted. Under the feudal system, they were expected to serve the lord a certain number of days annually and couldn't marry, leave, or work elsewhere without the lord's permission. Their own sustenance was minimal, as they usually paid a tithe to the church in addition to serving the lord.
Over time, changes such as the aftermath of the Plague and the abolition of Russian serfdom reflected shifts in power and the gradual improvement of conditions for peasants, but these came after many centuries of servitude with more drawbacks than advantages for the serfs in Europe.