lower taxes and higher wages
Many farmers left the great plain because the dust bowl caused droughts and that was really bad for agriculture or farming
Into the cities where the jobs were
The farmers bought more land during WW1 to make a profit from the starving people of Europe. After the war the US was thriving and charged high taxes to foreign companies, ensuring that US companies had no foreign competitors. Unfortunately, this made Europe boycott US exports, leaving the farmers producing too much with not as many people to sell it to, which wasn't helped by the US's falling population. Then more efficient Canadian wheat growers sold wheat at a better deal than US farmers. Finally, the farmers bought machinery on a loan basis; as they overproduced and demand went down, they had to sell food at a minimum price to still pay loans. This failed and many lost their farms as a result. Not all farmers lost land; specialist farmers succeeded by selling fresh fruit and vegetables, such as lettuce, to the rich.
Many people moved from the cities to the suburbs
The 1920s were a difficult time for many farmers in the US due to overproduction of crops leading to falling prices, high debts incurred during World War I, competition from other countries, and the impact of the Great Depression in the late 1920s. These factors resulted in financial hardship for many farmers and forced some off their land.
farmers and factory workers
Alcohol was illegal during a period called prohibition. It went from the 1920s to the early 1930s. Many American farmers made a good living making moonshine (illegal alcohol) during that period.
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Many athletes were known for their accomplishments in sports during the 1920s. Some of these include Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, and Jim Thorpe.
Movies about the rich and famous during the 1920s include The Big Parade, The General, Sunrise, Sherlock Jr, and many others.
Many farmers were moving to cities in search of better economic opportunities, as urban areas often provided more stable income and access to services. Industrialization also made farming less profitable, leading some farmers to seek alternative livelihoods in urban areas.
The Farmers caried on farming like they did before planting crops and then harvesting them. They also went into a lot of debt because they were still producing a lot of crops like they had been in WWI. This caused the price for these goods to go down, and many farmers had to go into debt. Then many of them would be kicked off their land because they couldn't pay their debt or the banks they were in debt to went bankrupt.
i think3 people died
Many farmers sold their land and moved to the north during the Great Migration in the early 20th century to escape economic hardships, racial discrimination, and to seek better job opportunities in industrial cities. The promise of higher wages and improved living conditions in the North attracted many African American farmers looking to improve their circumstances.
Farmers bore the main tax burden and faced more difficulties than any other class
The 1920s drought in Georgia led to severe water shortages, crop failures, and economic hardship for farmers. The lack of rainfall caused widespread dust storms and desertification in some areas, exacerbating the already challenging conditions of the Great Depression. Many farmers were forced to abandon their land and migrate in search of work.