Why were farm states like South Carolina less affected by the prosperity of the 1920s?

(1 point)
Responses

Prices for seed and equipment reached all-time highs after the war, resulting in lower profits.
Prices for seed and equipment reached all-time highs after the war, resulting in lower profits.

U.S. farmers faced overproduction brought on as a result of European nations recovering from the war and growing their own crops.
U.S. farmers faced overproduction brought on as a result of European nations recovering from the war and growing their own crops.

The number of U.S. farms increased after the war, resulting in a larger supply of farm products and a smaller demand for those products.
The number of U.S. farms increased after the war, resulting in a larger supply of farm products and a smaller demand for those products.

The loss of farm workers to industrial jobs resulted in a reduction of acreage under cultivation and consequently fewer products to sell.
The loss of farm workers to industrial jobs resulted in a reduction of acreage under cultivation and consequently fewer products to sell.

Farm states like South Carolina were less affected by the prosperity of the 1920s because U.S. farmers faced overproduction brought on as a result of European nations recovering from the war and growing their own crops. This led to a larger supply of farm products and a smaller demand for those products, therefore reducing profits for farmers in states like South Carolina.