Goals and Policies of the New Deal Answers

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✔ corneggspotatoes

Answers:
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration focused on seven basic farm products, including wheat, cotton, and . They paid farmers to reduce the number of for these crops. To meet the AAA’s demands, fa:corn
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration focused on seven basic farm products, including wheat, cotton, and . They paid farmers to reduce the number of for these crops. To meet the AAA’s demands, fa:acres in cultivation
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration focused on seven basic farm products, including wheat, cotton, and . They paid farmers to reduce the number of for these crops. To meet the AAA’s demands, fa:killed
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration focused on seven basic farm products, including wheat, cotton, and . They paid farmers to reduce the number of for these crops. To meet the AAA’s demands, fa:opposed
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workers in the fieldsstorage facilities✔ acres in cultivation

A
workers in the fields
B
storage facilities
C
✔ acres in cultivation
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✔ killedsold offraised more

A
✔ killed
B
sold off
C
raised more
4

ignored✔ opposedsupported

A
ignored
B
✔ opposed
C
supported
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Question text not available

Answers:
In 1933, American farms ran on electrical power. The Rural Electrification Authority worked to solve this problem. helped set up power lines across the country. By 1950, farms ran on electrical power.:one out of 10
In 1933, American farms ran on electrical power. The Rural Electrification Authority worked to solve this problem. helped set up power lines across the country. By 1950, farms ran on electrical power.:Private utility companies
In 1933, American farms ran on electrical power. The Rural Electrification Authority worked to solve this problem. helped set up power lines across the country. By 1950, farms ran on electrical power.:nine out of 10
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Farm laborers✔ Private utility companiesGovernment-run power plants

A
Farm laborers
B
✔ Private utility companies
C
Government-run power plants
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eight out of 10✔ nine out of 10ten out of 10

A
eight out of 10
B
✔ nine out of 10
C
ten out of 10
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What were the effects of the AAA’s efforts? Check all that apply.

A
The prices for many farm goods fell.
B
Tenant farmers continued to struggle.
C
Farmers were pleased with the program.
D
The overall supply of farm goods increased.
E
Sharecropping was practiced less and less.
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Why did Minnesota and North Dakota pass laws restricting farm foreclosures?

A
They wanted farmers to no longer have the responsibility of paying mortgages.
B
They wanted to help farmers who were struggling to make monthly payments.
C
They wanted to take over farms from farmers who could no longer afford them.
D
They wanted the banking industry to benefit from the changing prices of farm products.
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✔ Farm Credit ActFrazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy ActSoil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act

A
✔ Farm Credit Act
B
Frazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy Act
C
Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act
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How did farmers benefit from New Deal programs and legislation? Check all that apply.Many farmers were protected from foreclosures and were able to keep their farms.Prices for goods like cotton, corn, and wheat rose due to the efforts of the AAA.Farmers no longer had to make monthly payments on their properties, saving costs.Many tenant farmers and sharecroppers saw their incomes rise due to the New Deal.Farmers discovered ways to protect their soil and recover from the ravages of dust storms.Farmers gained access to electrical power and more and more farms had the use of electricity.

A
Many farmers were protected from foreclosures and were able to keep their farms.
B
Prices for goods like cotton, corn, and wheat rose due to the efforts of the AAA.
C
Farmers no longer had to make monthly payments on their properties, saving costs.
D
Many tenant farmers and sharecroppers saw their incomes rise due to the New Deal.
E
Farmers discovered ways to protect their soil and recover from the ravages of dust storms.
F
Farmers gained access to electrical power and more and more farms had the use of electricity.
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Farm Credit ActFrazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy Act✔ Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act

A
Farm Credit Act
B
Frazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy Act
C
✔ Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act
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Farm Credit Act✔ Frazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy ActSoil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act

A
Farm Credit Act
B
✔ Frazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy Act
C
Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act
148808

Farm Credit Act✔ Frazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy ActX Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act

A
Farm Credit Act
B
✔ Frazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy Act
C
X Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act
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✔ one out of 10two out of 10three out of 10

Answers:
In 1933, American farms ran on electrical power. The Rural Electrification Authority worked to solve this problem. helped set up power lines across the country. By 1950, farms ran on electrical power.:one out of 10
In 1933, American farms ran on electrical power. The Rural Electrification Authority worked to solve this problem. helped set up power lines across the country. By 1950, farms ran on electrical power.:Private utility companies
In 1933, American farms ran on electrical power. The Rural Electrification Authority worked to solve this problem. helped set up power lines across the country. By 1950, farms ran on electrical power.:nine out of 10

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