Was The Agricultural Revolution Good For Humanity

Migrant farm workers are individuals who enter the United State or any other country illegally or legally to work in agriculture farms. Most of these farm workers are temporary and some are seasonal workers. There are many issues and challenges facing migrant workers. Migrant farm workers must survive many challenging conditions so that American can have the best selection of all the fresh foods found in farms. My grandfather was an immigrant that migrated from Yemen in 1970 and was working in a farm in Fresno CA.

At that time, agriculture production is low because of lack of agricultural knowledge and technological inputs were also low which bind the whole family to work in agriculture fields. After 1750s industrial revolution began and it led to advances in agricultural technology that greatly increased food production, which allow other people to pursue other work. At that time horsepower came into use and machinery like steam engine used in the agricultural process. Tractors were used for ploughing. In 1701 Jethro Tull’s used drill ways of sowing seed in rows, in the place of broadcasting.

This was both good and bad for the American people and the economy because this meant that resources from across American could be more easily harvested and brought back to the factories and use for industry. In the book “TAKING SIDES” historians Ted Steinberg, and T.H. Watkins talk about this important issue in American history and what became of it. When Theodore Roosevelt was elected to the Presidency of The United States 1901 He ran as a Conservative progressive. One of the things that Roosevelt was adamant about was the outdoors.

One way Native American civilizations adapted to where the settled was by changing their way of getting food by going through the Agricultural Revolution. This was a period when many people went from hunting and gathering by moving around and going wherever their sources of food, animals, went to planting/raising crops so that they were in villages (one place at a time). Many built areas, like the Olmec who made the first big city Teotihucán, and structures, like the Maya and Toltec who built pyramids which led to the ideas of other places. The Aztec defeated cities around them by the power of their militaries and their ceremonies—this led to the Aztec ruling an abundance of people. Some groups built structures that would help them receive more of resources, like the Hohokam, who constructed irrigation canals so they could get water from the Salt and Gila Rivers for their plants and crops.

This created vast differences in social development amongst societies. The advantages of looking at this theory towards the response of Yali’s question is because there is archeological proof that in a thriving environment, humans settled where there were fertile soil and abundance of livestock. We can attribute this to European dominance, they had favorable sources for planting and contact with animals. As they had more close contact with these animals, diseases begin to emerge slowly given them immunity to many diseases that the rest of the Earth’s population weren’t exposed to. Furthermore, as they expand in the East-west axis, they were able to cultivate some of the exported crops, exchange technology, and share ideas.

So, what's the other side? Most people when thinking of a family farm categorize it as a single family, raising a few of each animal and harvesting their own land and this is where the confusion comes in. In reality, we are losing these types of farms, but in the broader scope of things we see that real family farms still dominate the makeup of farmers in America. The definition has just changed. So, in the end, this is a debate of whose definition is

George Washington Carver's most important legacy is his immense impact on agriculture. Carver did not only help farmers learn more about caring for their crops but he also gave new insights and uses for simple things crops produced. With this Carver even gave new jobs to people as now people had to do things such as make peanut butter from peanut crops. The advancements Carver gave to agriculture opened almost a whole new world to the condition of agriculture at his time. back then, though agriculture was a striving practice, many people were not original in the way they grew crops, and also didn't give much attention to the conditions of the crops, it's soil or it's plants.

• Industrial societies. • Post-industrial societies hunting and gathering societies The members of hunting and gathering societies primarily survive by hunting animals, fishing, and gathering plants. The vast majority of these societies existed in the past, with only a few (perhaps a million people total) living today on the verge of extinction. To survive, early human societies completely depended upon their immediate

They usually farmed corn and beans. But the climate change caused land not to be moist and made farming hard, while the population was still growing. “Agriculture

Corn and potatoes grew to become staple crops of Britain. Livestock breeds were utilized for other purposes and not their main use. People of Britain were making improvements on old methods. Americans bringing new and improved innovations hoping for earning in return, making daily lives of farmers effortless. The small strips of land formerly known as the public commons were then established into one large segment of land due to the act of enclosure.