Was the Crop-Lien System Successful? Why or Why Not

question 86

Multiple Choice

Was the crop-lien system successful? Why or why not?

• A) Yes, it was an effective system because landowners tended to encourage sharecroppers and tenants to grow their own vegetable gardens, thereby allowing them to feed themselves.
• B) Yes, it was an effective system because due to the availability of fertile land, the farms were large and generated considerable amounts of income for both landlord and sharecropper.
• C) Yes, it was an effective system because it developed close and trusting bonds between those who worked the farms and their landlords, as they received a consistent share of the proceeds.
• D) No, it was self-destructive because overplanting tobacco and cotton led to the terrible erosion of farmland and was a post-Civil War version of economic slavery for poor white and black people.
• E) No, it was self-destructive because most farmers owned the land on which they worked and, thus, took good care of it to meet their own needs, rather than paying back the former landlord.

Recognize the importance of adapting communication strategies to mobile technology capabilities.

Identify appropriate uses of digital media in professional communication.

Distinguish between oral, written, and visual media and their respective advantages in communication.

Comprehend the process of selecting an effective channel and medium combination for communication.

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Definitions:

Oral Contraceptives

Medications taken by mouth to prevent pregnancy, commonly referred to as birth control pills, which contain hormones to inhibit ovulation.

Hormonal Methods

involve the use of hormones to prevent pregnancy and can include birth control pills, patches, injections, and implants.

Premenstrual Syndrome

A collection of emotional, psychological, and physical symptoms that are linked to a woman's menstrual cycle.

Oral Contraceptive Pill

A medication taken orally by women to prevent pregnancy, commonly known as the birth control pill.