The intervention of capital did have a certain role in promoting agricultural modernization, but when the expansion of capital turned into the expropriation of the peasants, the problem arose. On the one hand, capital has greatly depressed the profit margins of peasants by controlling the purchase of agricultural materials and agricultural products; on the other hand, the stereotypes and prejudices against peasants in public opinion have also aggravated the plight of peasants.
This prejudice stems from stereotypes about peasants, such as their lack of technology, backward thinking, and even blaming themselves for their poverty. However, this view ignores the rich experience and deep affection of the peasants for the land accumulated over the long period of agricultural production. In fact, peasants are the main body of agricultural production, and they should be the beneficiaries of agricultural modernization, not the victims.
To solve this problem, the government first needs to introduce relevant policies to regulate the operation of capital in the agricultural field and ensure that the interests of farmers are not harmed. At the same time, public opinion should also look at the peasants more objectively and abandon outdated and stereotypical stereotypes. Through education and awareness-raising, more people will understand the importance and contribution of farmers in agricultural production.
In addition, farmers themselves also need to continue to learn and improve, improve their skills and knowledge level, so as to meet the development needs of modern agriculture. Only in this way can we truly modernize agriculture and enable the peasants to extricate themselves from their predicament and move toward prosperity and dignity.
This news not only reflects the deprivation of the peasants by capital, but also reveals the misunderstanding and prejudice of the society against the peasants. Solving this problem requires a multifaceted effort: governments, society and farmers themselves need to act together to modernize agriculture and ensure that farmers become the real beneficiaries of this process. Only in this way can true social equity and harmonious development be achieved.