How did the agricultural adjustment act the farmers? a. it encouraged farmers to produce more. b. it stopped production to avoid surplus. c. it farmers burn their crops. d. it paid farmers to grow more cash crops.

The correct answer is B) it stopped production to avoid surplus.

The Agricultural Adjustment Act helped the farmers in that it stopped production to avoid surplus.

The Agricultural Adjustment Act (AAA) was part of the New Deal program established by President Franklin D: Roosevelt that had the aim to impulse prices from agriculture goods, by reducing surpluses. The federal government made the decision to paid farmers subsidies for not sedding their lands. Another action of the federal government was that it bought livestock and slaughtered. So it's true that the Agricultural Adjustment Act helped the farmers in that it stopped production to avoid surplus.

The most likely reason would be that, unlike members of the Cabinet, members of the House and Senate are elected.  Of course, at the time that the decision was made, Senators were only indirectly elected.

Explanation: