A farm or crop subsidy
The growth of agriculture, mining, railroading, and industry in the 19th century significantly influenced federal Indian policy by increasing the demand for land and resources. As settlers moved westward, the U.S. government prioritized the expansion of infrastructure and economic development, often at the expense of Native American territories. This led to policies focused on removal, assimilation, and the establishment of reservations, as the government sought to facilitate resource extraction and settlement. Ultimately, these economic interests drove a shift toward more aggressive and often detrimental policies regarding Native American sovereignty and land rights.
They sought to reduce taxes and limit government regulation of industry in order to promote economic growth.
Less agriculture, more industry
The industry may be declining or becoming bankrupt. The industry may be exploiting consumers rights and government wants to safe guard its citizens interest.
the end of agriculture and the discovery of coal.
Brian E. Hill has written: 'Britain's agricultural industry' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects of Agriculture 'An economic analysis of agriculture' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Agriculture and state, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Agriculture 'Economic Analysis of Agriculture'
Mohinder S. Mudahar has written: 'Government and rural transformation' -- subject(s): Government spending policy, Agriculture and state, Government policy, Rural development 'Fertilizer marketing systems and policies in the developing world' -- subject(s): Marketing, Government policy, Fertilizers, Fertilizer industry 'Kyrgyz Republic' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Agriculture and state, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Agriculture
mainly industry and agriculture
Neil McMullen has written: 'The unbalanced economy' -- subject(s): Budget deficits, Economic conditions, Economic forecasting, Government spending policy 'Seeds and world agricultural progress' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Seed industry and trade, Seeds, Social aspects, Social aspects of Seed industry and trade
In a command economy, the government makes the economic decisions. This means that they control industry (including manufacturing and agriculture), as opposed to being controlled by the markets and the people. The government decides what goods to produce and how to distribute them.
The most important are industry and agriculture.
James Wessel has written: 'Trading the future' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Agriculture and state, Commercial policy, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Economic policy, Food industry and trade, Political aspects of Food industry and trade
Liberal, free market
Hamilton's next challenge was to strenghten the faltering national economy.His economic plan was designed to help both agriculture and industry.
Joseph Stalin's economic policies included growth in industry with agricultural famine. His economic policies also included collective agriculture.
In a command economy, the government makes the economic decisions. This means that they control industry (including manufacturing and agriculture), as opposed to being controlled by the markets and the people. The government decides what goods to produce and how to distribute them.
Kee Cheok. Cheong has written: 'The cost structure of the Malaysian textile industry' 'A short-term forecasting model of the real sector of the Malaysian economy, 1967-1973' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Economic conditions, Economic forecasting 'Demographic impact on socio-economic development' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic conditions, Population, Social conditions 'Prices, terms of trade, and the role of government in Pakistan's agriculture' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Agriculture and state, Economic aspects of Agriculture