How Urban Life Affected Farmers

The urban life in the 1890s was exciting as the big cities spread outward and outward. Advances in technology have enriched work and made life easier. But not everyone is satisfied with the changes that happened around them. As millions of Americans gather in the city for better living, the farmers 'agricultural lifestyle is threatened and farmers' social prestige is getting lower and they use crop transport can. You can stand the federal government; most importantly, overproduction and economic failure by other means are to threaten the farmers' lifestyle.

Hukou has already been set up in order to solve the problem of urban prejudice described in the previous article. In other words, if farmers' lives become too heavy, farmers will migrate to cities. This is a problem for China as the Chinese economic system needs to extract the surplus from the countryside in order to cover city life in the new communist system. But how does the account solve this problem? Everyone in China is a rural citizen or urban citizen. Barriers between rural and urban areas are relatively fluid and permeable today, but this was not the case at the beginning. In the past, my mother was handed down by my mother so if your mother had a countryside Eguchi, no matter where your father came from, where you were born, you are . If you have an urban skull, you can have a country fish, but you can not go in any other way. As a result, people can move from urban areas to rural areas, but as they enter the countryside they can not return to the city.

In 1870, non-farm household residents occupied the largest share of the population. Until 1890, the population of the city has increased, and in 10 years the urban population has exceeded the nonagricultural and rural population. This trend continues. The farm population has decreased from 40% in 1880 to less than 2% in 2010. Internal combustion engines and their agricultural automation also help to minimize the agricultural population; the same engine goes across cities instead of farms