To raise prices of crops
T
o plan American agricultural production
The purpose of the AAA (Agricultural Adjustment Act) New Deal program was to address the agricultural crisis during the Great Depression. It aimed to raise crop prices by reducing production, providing subsidies to farmers, and implementing measures to stabilize agricultural markets. The program was intended to improve farmers' incomes and stabilize the agricultural industry as a whole.
When speaking about the New Deal, AAA stands for Agricultural Adjustment Act.
The Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) was a part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal program, and it was primarily administered by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). The Secretary of Agriculture at the time, Henry A. Wallace, played a key role in implementing and overseeing the AAA.
The Agricultural Adjustment Act which was helpful to farmers because the government gave them money for NOT farming crops.
The New Deal
AAA isthe Agricultural Adjustment Act.. CCC is another one of the programs FDR passed to help the public in his New Deal.
The acronym AAA stands for the Automobile Association of America, which is not a relief, recovery, or reform program, it is an organization that offers help to drivers whose cars break down on the road. Possibly you are confusing it with AA, Alcoholics Anonymous, which is a recovery organization for alcoholics. Okay so if you are referring to FDR's presidency and the new deal, the AAA (agricultural adjustment act) was both relief and recovery.
New Deal is A4E or Action for Employment
Roosevelt called his program of emergency legislation the New Deal.
The implementation of the AAA (Agricultural Adjustment Administration) was a by-product Of the New Deal era. The AAA's purpose was to enhance the value of the farmers crops and to eliminate excess livestock.
The program was called The New Deal.
I see your trying to ACE this test.....
The Second New Deal was the second stage of the New Deal program which was put into place by President Roosevelt.