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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 16 page paper provides a history of Canada's farming policies from the 1970s through 2000. Many issues are addressed including but not limited to trade policy, government intervention, competition, increases in technology, expenses of transport, border disputes and the demise of the family farm. Recommendations are made for the future of farming in Canada. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
16 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA013Agr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
turmoil. How did the farmer survive a particular storm which wiped out their crops, crops they depended on to live? It is unfortunate in this day and age that people
do not have more respect for the farming occupation and industry. If it were not for the farmers of the world, people would not be able to reach into their
refrigerators, or in their fruit bowls, and eat a product that is as close to nature as possible. Without farmers people would have to grow their own fresh fruit and
vegetables or rely on other, less nutritious products. Throughout history, farmers have had stories to tell and the economic implications of farming throughout history are significant. This is particularly true
of Canada, a place which has had problems due to an unsympathetic government and a people who are continually faced with competition from the United States. Because of their
geographic location, Canadians face high transport costs as well. A large country, with water on either side, they share few borders. Without government help, until very recently, Canadian farmers
have suffered. Many complained. However, trade agreements have at times worked in their favor when it concerned trade between Canada and its neighbor, the United States of America. Thus,
there has been struggle but it has not all been bad. The Canadian agricultural industry, particularly in respect to its geographic location and in terms of transport costs, has historically
not been without strife. World War II has had a significant impact on the Canadian farming industry as it brought with it new technology that farmers were not necessarily ready
for. In looking at an economic model of the Canadian farming industry, evidence will show that there is indeed a problem. However, the future for Canadian farmers looks
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