Affiliation:
1. Department of Sociology and the Institute of Community and Area Development, University of Georgia, Athens.
2. University of Missouri-Columbia.
Abstract
Farmers and landowners are increasingly looking to the federal government for financial support and a comprehensive policy that would encourage the reduction of soil loss on agricultural lands. One general problem has been developing a policy that is both effective and equitable. Of the options available, the most discussed proposal has been the cross-compliance program that bases other agricultural program benefits on the ability of the farmer to meet a specified soil conservation standard. This study concludes that such a policy would have a regressive impact on farmers, and probably consumers, and would in the long run be ineffective.
Subject
General Environmental Science
Cited by
3 articles.
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