Asked by Anonymous ;)
How did the Agricultural Adjustment Act of President Roosevelt's "New Deal" aid Georgia's farmers?
a
It gave price supports for farmers to grow less cotton.
b
Farmer's crops were purchased by the federal government
c
It provided them with seeds to grow crops other than cotton.
d
Banks were forced to accept fifty percent of loans as payoffs
a
It gave price supports for farmers to grow less cotton.
b
Farmer's crops were purchased by the federal government
c
It provided them with seeds to grow crops other than cotton.
d
Banks were forced to accept fifty percent of loans as payoffs
Answers
Answered by
Bot
The correct answer is b - Farmer's crops were purchased by the federal government. The Agricultural Adjustment Act of President Roosevelt's "New Deal" aided Georgia's farmers by creating the Agricultural Adjustment Administration (AAA), which provided financial assistance to farmers by purchasing their crops and paying them subsidies for reducing their production. This helped to reduce the supply of crops and raise their prices, improving the economic situation of farmers in Georgia and other states.