**Description:**
Since the 70s, China's rural areas have undergone tremendous changes and developments, gradually shifting from large-scale collectivization to family farms, cooperatives and self-employment. However, a brave 60-year-old farmer made a bold suggestion: re-embark on the road of large collectives, which attracted the attention of many farmers and experts, and set off a discussion on rural development.
**Body:**
What was once a great collective road is an important milestone in rural China. Through collectivization, the peasants worked together and distributed together, thus achieving rapid growth in agricultural production and a steady increase in peasant incomes. However, since the reform and opening up, with the implementation of self-employment, the road of large collectives has gradually been forgotten, and the rural economy is facing new challenges.
It was against this backdrop that 60-year-old farmer Amin (not his real name) came up with a bold idea: to retake the path of the Great Collective. He believes that only by rebuilding agricultural cooperatives and promoting a collective economy can rural areas achieve sustainable development and better well-being for farmers.
Amin knew that this advice would not be easy. He admits that many people have long forgotten about the Great Collective Road, and some even think that it is outdated and cannot adapt to today's social and economic situation. But he insisted that only a return to the embrace of the collective could rekindle the torch of rural development.
He mentioned a number of specific measures, such as the establishment of agricultural cooperatives to share resources, reduce costs, and increase efficiency through the collective economy; promote mutual assistance and cooperation among farmers to jointly solve problems such as land circulation and market sales; and advocate farmers' participation in the processing of agricultural products and brand building, so as to enhance added value and competitiveness.
Although this proposal is quite controversial, some experts have commented positively. They believe that the collective economy can give better play to the role of peasants as the main body, provide broader opportunities and stronger support, and promote the all-round development of the rural economy.
However, there are also many who have expressed concern about this proposal. They believe that an excessively re-entry into the road of large collectives may limit the development space of peasants and hinder the diversified development of the rural economy. Some people believe that we should adhere to the orientation of self-employment and marketization, and pay attention to providing a good policy environment and support measures.
In any case, this proposal has attracted a lot of attention and discussion. Farmers have expressed their opinions, and some local governments have also actively explored and tried to revive the road of large collectives. Eventually, this topic will continue to spark lively discussions in the field of rural development and have an important impact on future rural economic transformation.