Question

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The Agricultural Adjustment Act that was established in the early days of the New Deal actually paid farmers to plant less cotton. It was a way of restricting the cotton supply to increase the price. The Bankhead Cotton Control Act of 1934 controlled cotton production even more tightly. What impact did these New Deal policies have on the economy of Georgia?

A.
They controlled cotton production, which hurt the economy.
B.
They caused a depression in the economy of cotton in Georgia.
C.
They raised the price of cotton but didn’t change the economy.
D.
They raised the price of cotton and boosted the economy.

Answer 1

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Step-by-step explanation:

As a way of raising long-depressed cotton prices, the Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA), established during Roosevelt's first 100 days in office, paid farmers to plant less cotton as a means of restricting the supply and driving up the price.

Answer 2

D

Step-by-step explanation:

Established during Roosevelt's first 100 days in office, it paid farmers to plant less cotton as a means of restricting the supply and driving up the price.