Farmers could buy goods from overseas for lower prices.
Small farmers and immigrants
white southerners
Poor people and immigrants did not benefit while large business and rich people did
to reduce competition from foreign grain producers
Scots-irish farmers
Poor farmers were angered by unpaid debts and high taxes.
Farmers
Farmers?
Farmers.
Small farmers and immigrants
white southerners
It benefited eastern speculators at the expense of western farmers
It benefited eastern speculators at the expense of western farmers
The lowerclass
Farmers - MoneyGovernment - Money
Irrigation farmers benefited more from irrigation as it enabled them to cultivate crops consistently and support larger populations. Hunter-gatherers relied on natural resources and faced uncertainties in finding food sources.
Farmers in the United States began paying Social Security taxes in 1955, following the expansion of the Social Security Act. Prior to this, many agricultural workers were excluded from the program. The inclusion of farmers was part of a broader effort to ensure that a wider range of workers could benefit from Social Security protections. Since then, farmers have contributed to and benefited from the Social Security system just like other workers.