Many agrarian reforms have taken place throughout history, but the most significant ones have been those of the new century. The first agricultural reform happened in English. It implied the rejection of a centuries-old tradition of the feudal system and agriculture. Since that moment in most European countries, it has happened that the peasant becomes a free man, that he does not have to cultivate the land for another but his purposes.
And if that did not mean that everyone was independent, because there were still large plots of land where the big landowners worked. But the reform has undoubtedly brought progress and the possibility of forming its agricultural property. The free farmer thus emerged in the nineteenth century, and this policy spread to the United States and Australia. Accordingly, there are agrarian societies, where people organize their conditions in an organized manner and can present their problems to the authorities through their representatives. Over time, these societies (in the modern age) will also be able to seek impetus for their agricultural holdings from the jurisdictions.
