One of the objectives is to have a better understanding of the problems. Another objective is to come up with a solution to the problems.
A problom that farmers faced during the last half of the 19Th century was cheating wifes.
Farmers faced loosing their land because of hardships in paying their loans.
there are various probs.
yes
subsistence cropping
an overabundance of food.
of course it was...
Their Government
Some problems faced by the farmers are: 1. Crop infestations 2. Pests and diseases 3. Massive loss of crop and animal (Eg. Theft) 4. Natural disasters (Eg. Flooding) 5. Small size making it hard to get the best terms of sale for crops 6. Transport of produce 7. Limited land area and uncertain weather 8. Limited access to capital (Money) for improvements. They use simple agricultural products to help the plants grow and prevent these problems from occurring. Most of today's farmers are peasant farmers. It provides a wider scale for agriculture without the need to pay taxes or suffer bankruptcy and losses by the hands of others.
Many peasant farmers were left homeless and impoverished. Some turned to seeking work in cities or migration to other countries. Others faced difficulties in adapting to new forms of employment and struggled to make a livelihood.
i dont know what ur talking about
midwestern farmers
Farmers in the Caribbean face challenges such as climate change affecting crop yields, limited access to technology and resources, high production costs, competition from imports, and limited market access. Additionally, natural disasters such as hurricanes can devastate crops and infrastructure, further impacting farmers' livelihoods.
Some of the problems faced by the British Caribbean concerning sugar production in the 20th century were the cost of production and the depletion of soil, or soil erosion. Other problems included the increased cost of shipping, and lack of access to working capital.
Farmers in Massachusetts fell into financial straights after the Revolutionary War. The problems that came along with the debts they owed creditors led to Shay's rebellion.
One of the problems that plains farmers faced due to the climate was drought. The semi-arid climate of the plains region often resulted in periods of insufficient rainfall, leading to water shortages and challenges in crop cultivation.