The Republican Party in the United States has historically been supported by farmers and agriculture interests. This support is often based on the party's policies promoting free-market principles, limited government intervention in agriculture, and lower taxes.
Farmers may have political goals such as advocating for policies that support agriculture, such as subsidies or trade agreements. They may also aim to have a voice in shaping legislation that affects their industry, such as environmental regulations or food safety laws. Additionally, farmers could seek to address issues like land rights, access to markets, and rural development through political initiatives.
Northern immigrants typically voted for the Republican Party, while southern farmers generally supported the Democratic Party. This pattern was largely influenced by regional differences in economic interests, social values, and historical loyalties.
Depending on what country you're in decides it. For example if you're a UK farmer you will have a political goal of "What party/ideology will give me the best cash for my crop." Or if you were a farmer in North Korea your political goal would be "To provide crops for the people and serve the state and Kim Jong-Un.
Lower prices for grain storageFair prices for shippingBimetallism
A political goal for farmers historically has been to secure fair prices for their crops through government subsidies or price controls. More recently, farmers may also advocate for policies that promote sustainable agricultural practices and protect against the effects of climate change.
Farmers wouldn't be farmers without agriculture, and agriculture wouldn't be agriculture without farmers. Simple as that.
Obviously, yes, and agriculture = farmers.
City dwellers and farmers often had contrasting political views, primarily shaped by their differing economic interests and lifestyles. City dwellers, typically more progressive, tended to advocate for policies that supported industrial growth, labor rights, and social reform. In contrast, farmers often prioritized agricultural interests, favoring protective tariffs, subsidies, and rural policies that they believed would safeguard their livelihoods. These differences sometimes led to tensions in political arenas, as each group sought to influence legislation that aligned with their respective needs and values.
Raymond A. Young has written: 'Cultivating cooperation' -- subject(s): Cooperative Agriculture, Farmers, History, Missouri Farmers Association, Political activity
Agrarian is a term that is used to describe things that are organized or designed to promote agriculture interests. Agrarian methods have been used throughout history and benefited farmers.
By ensuring food security, the development of agriculture is assisted in a legal and political sense. It's geopolitics at its finest! Nothing happens without the farmers doing their jobs.
the Feduralist... i think i spelled that wrong.
Sinforiano Caceres has written: 'Lo agrario y los T.L.C' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Agriculture and state, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Farmers, Free trade, Land reform, Political activity, Social aspects of Agriculture
farmers
farmers
Look for a Community Supported Agriculture group or web site they would be a great resource for finding local farmers.
The Farmers Supported Bietallism