Collective farming or communal farming
Communism.
collectivization
The uniting of small farms into large government-controlled farms is called collectivization. This process was often implemented by socialist or communist governments to increase agricultural productivity and ensure state control over food production. Collectivization typically involved the consolidation of individual landholdings and labor into collective farms, or communes, where resources and outputs were shared. This approach was notably used in the Soviet Union during the late 1920s and 1930s.
collective farms
Collective farming or communal farming
Communism.
government
Collective farms are a type of farm that are owned and operated as a joint enterprise by peasants. They are also known as communal farms.
Collective farms were large, government controlled farms formed from small farms that were surrendered by force. These were common in socialist regimes.
Yes, the United States has a significant number of privately owned farms. These farms vary in size and type, ranging from small family-run operations to large agribusiness enterprises. Privately owned farms play a crucial role in the U.S. agricultural sector, contributing to food production, employment, and rural economies. The majority of farmland in the U.S. is owned by private individuals or families rather than the government.
Collective
collectivitzation
collectivization
Large companies.
Large companies.
Large companies.