They got trapped in a "cycle of poverty" by them now working as sharecroppers because they were still like slaves working for someone else but they would maybe get something here and there if they paid for it or had a credit which sometime they would have to pay off by giving the land owner more crops. BUT, if your crops didn't grow so abundant you would be short and living in a life of debt.
i do not no sorry man
sharecropping
The primary cause of the cycle of poverty and illiteracy in many developing nations is lack of proper management of resources. This will result into unequal distribution of wealth and resources.
they can lose their house and they will not have enough money to by their needs and wants.
It's when financing is provided (usually for relief or foreign aid) to bring people out of poverty but, inevitablely are trapped from conditions pertaining to the loan agreement.
In the poverty cycle it is clear that ( developing countries) have low income levels, this means that their saving level is very low( MPS is low) , low saving will mean there are no funds in the financial system so investors will find it difficult to obtain loans and to invest, this will hinder economic growth and eventually development. Obtaining foreign aid means that having funds which if used efficiently will boost investment and hence boosting economic growth - breaking the poverty cycle-. However, there are many criticism on the scenario.
sharecropping
The poverty cycle is a cycle that shows the different factors of poverty. Born into poverty- health problems- lack of education- lack of job-(that is the poverty cycle but it keeps on repeating
trapped slaves inslaved captured jailed survents workers
They trapped farmers in poverty for generations.
Poverty is the cage in which we are trapped...
why were the vicious economic cycle trapped in the the late 1800s
:) hi
no
Chains of poverty refer to the interconnected factors that keep individuals or communities trapped in a cycle of poverty. These factors can include lack of access to education, healthcare, employment opportunities, and basic resources like clean water and sanitation. Breaking these chains often requires addressing multiple issues simultaneously to create sustainable solutions.
Sharecropping
Walter Cunningham's entailment was that his family's land was tied up in a legal agreement that required them to pay off their debt by contributing goods and services. This prevented them from improving their financial situation and kept them trapped in a cycle of poverty.
In "The House on Mango Street," Alicia is afraid of being trapped in the same cycle of poverty and limited opportunities that her mother faced. She fears that her education will not be enough to break free from her circumstances, and that she will have to sacrifice her own dreams to care for her family.