During the Great Depression, many farmers faced severe economic hardship due to plummeting crop prices and ongoing drought conditions, particularly in the Dust Bowl region. As a result, numerous farmers lost their land and livelihoods, leading to widespread displacement and migration in search of better opportunities, often heading to cities or other states. Some farmers attempted to survive by diversifying their crops, turning to subsistence farming, or participating in government relief programs, while others joined labor movements or sought work in industries outside of agriculture.
They destroyed their crops.
Farmers were not doing good during the Great Depression.
Farmers produce. Farmers Produce Farmers Produce
Because the Great Depression happened to coincide with the "Dust Bowl" and drought which lasted for several years causing consecutive year crop failures and bankruptcy for many farmers.
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The farm prices fell and farmers compensated by boosting their productions. They were not able to purchase their share of America's output.
The farm prices fell and farmers compensated by boosting their productions. They were not able to purchase their share of America's output.
They destroyed their crops.
they didnt
Burned
Farmers were not doing good during the Great Depression.
The "Dust Bowl"
Ate cats
Farmers produce. Farmers Produce Farmers Produce
Because the Great Depression happened to coincide with the "Dust Bowl" and drought which lasted for several years causing consecutive year crop failures and bankruptcy for many farmers.
I
President Roosevelt helped farmers during the Great Depression by giving financial assistance to them. The Tennessee Valley Authority was also launched in 1933.