Exended social problems
Tenant farming is an agricultural production system in which landowners contribute their land and often a measure of operating capital and management
merchants
Cash rent or tenant farming.
Tenant and Sharecropping
Munni wanted Halku to give up tenant farming because she believed it was a life of perpetual struggle and exploitation. Tenant farming subjected them to the whims of landlords, making their lives unstable and filled with hardships. She hoped for a better future where they could cultivate their own land and achieve true independence and dignity. By leaving tenant farming behind, Munni envisioned a more sustainable and empowered life for their family.
They extended social problems and lack of equality after the end of slavery
Tenant Farming also called Sharecropping came about in 1865 in the United States.
Sharecropping and tenant farming are both arrangements where individuals work on a landowner's land in exchange for a portion of the crops grown. However, in sharecropping, the laborer typically provides their own tools and supplies, while in tenant farming, the landowner often provides these resources.
Tenant farming is an agricultural production system in which landowners contribute their land and often a measure of operating capital and management
tenant farming
system of farming in which a person rents land to farm from a planter
A tenant farmer
sharecropping
Merchants
tenant farming
A long-term consequence of tenant farming and sharecropping was widespread poverty and economic dependence among the farmers. These systems often trapped farmers in cycles of debt and made it difficult for them to improve their economic condition. Additionally, they perpetuated racial inequalities, as many sharecroppers were African American and faced discrimination and exploitation.
Both tenant farming and sharecropping were agricultural systems prevalent in the southern United States after the Civil War. Both involved renting land to work and paying a portion of the harvest as a form of payment to the landowner. However, in sharecropping, the tenant typically received a share of the harvest, while in tenant farming, the tenant paid rent in cash or crops.