Imagine you have one thousand acres of land producing wheat or cotton, and then all of a sudden, the government announces you must plow a third of all your produce, and that the government will pay you for it. One can safely assume that a lot of people were very skeptical about this New Deal. Depending on what side you are looking from, the New Deal programs were an undeniable failure, or extremely beneficial. Some people weren’t sure if they could trust the government to follow through, or even speak the truth; some farmers thought the government were lying through their teeth solely for their own monetary gains. Similarly, bankers and insurance companies were essentially already at the door of every farmer, claiming they owe money. What happened in these times created motivation to set a foundation the agricultural system can rely on, and to provide sustenance for future generations. Even though the New Deal programs were designed to reform the lives of rural Americans, the application of these programs were poorly executed during the first few years; however,…