What was the impact of the green revolution on developing countries?
a) the green revolution provided individuals that could demonstrate better farming techniques with native grains.
b) the green revolution provided guides for establishing more nourishing organic agriculture.
c) there were massive increases in production due to the use of crops better suited to advanced agriculture.
d) there was no impact because the products of the green revolution were too expensive to be purchased in developing countries.

The answer is C: There were massive increases in production due to the use of crops better suited to advance agriculture.

Explanation:

"Green revolution" is a term used for rapid increases in crops especially 'wheat' and 'rice' yields in developing countries which was introduced to Mexico and India by Norman Borlaug and Ms Swaminathan in the early 20th Century. They used improved crop varieties combined with the expanded use of fertilizers and other chemicals to boost crop production in developing countries. The goal of the Green Revolution was to increase the yields of wheat and rice by improving agronomic technology. This helped developing countries to overcome food defects.

Although each side received benefits, the north seemed to gain the most. The balance of the Senate was now with the free states, although California often voted with the south on many issues in the 1850s. The major victory for the south was the Fugitive Slave Law.

Explanation: