The Agricultural Adjustment Act intended to give farmers subsidies if they would limit their production of specified crops. The hope was that limiting production would improve crop prices and thus increase agricultural profits.
The Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) of 1933 was part of Pres. Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal program. A Supreme Court decision in 1936 (United States v. Butler) struck down the AAA as unconstitutional. The Court ruled that taxes imposed on processors of farm products in order to make the subsidy payments to farmers was not a proper tax, and that the act overall went beyond the powers of the national government. Subsequently, a modified version of the law was passed in 1938 to adjust the law to comply with the Supreme Court's ruling. Ultimately, the actions that were begun with the AAA in 1933 did have some impact on increasing crop prices.
A law that was passed by John Adams and it was the end of the 18th century that had to restrict the public activites of political radicals who supported with the French Revolution
<span>It helped to expand the democracy because before that slaves didn't have any rights proved by the supreme court case dealing with dred Scott by the 13th 14th and 15th amendments expanded the rights to a larger number of people</span>
