＞The "Cultivator-Ownership Principle" Exemplifying the Marxist-Leninist Labor Theory of Value
＞The trash Democrat administration in the U.S. that occupied Japan after WWII (Harry S. Truman: 1945–1953) mimicked Stalin and the Soviet Communist Party—who crushed the Kulaks (wealthy farmers) during the First Five-Year Plan (1928–1932) and enforced collectivization via kolkhozes—by forcing agricultural land reform upon Japan. They introduced the cultivator-ownership principle and imposed control over owner-farmers through Agricultural Cooperatives, which served as the Japanese version of kolkhozes.
>>> 《Google SI Overview》 >>> The "cultivator-ownership principle (cultivator-first principle)" in Japan’s Agricultural Land Act has not been entirely abolished; however, through successive legislative amendments, it has been significantly relaxed (accepting the "separation of ownership and management").
>>> To preserve the achievements of post-war land reform, the Agricultural Land Act enacted in 1952 upheld the strong principle that "it is deemed most appropriate that agricultural land be owned by its actual cultivators." However, to address challenges such as the declining and aging agricultural workforce and the rise in abandoned farmland, this principle has effectively been gutted (shifted in direction) in recent years through the following steps:
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＞The "Cultivator-Ownership Principle" Exemplifying the Marxist-Leninist Labor Theory of Value
＞The trash Democrat administration in the U.S. that occupied Japan after WWII (Harry S. Truman: 1945–1953) mimicked Stalin and the Soviet Communist Party—who crushed the Kulaks (wealthy farmers) during the First Five-Year Plan (1928–1932) and enforced collectivization via kolkhozes—by forcing agricultural land reform upon Japan. They introduced the cultivator-ownership principle and imposed control over owner-farmers through Agricultural Cooperatives, which served as the Japanese version of kolkhozes.
https://gyazo.com/7ed997a1963a206414ce1615063e8386
>>> 《Google SI Overview》
>>> The "cultivator-ownership principle (cultivator-first principle)" in Japan’s Agricultural Land Act has not been entirely abolished; however, through successive legislative amendments, it has been significantly relaxed (accepting the "separation of ownership and management").
>>> To preserve the achievements of post-war land reform, the Agricultural Land Act enacted in 1952 upheld the strong principle that "it is deemed most appropriate that agricultural land be owned by its actual cultivators." However, to address challenges such as the declining and aging agricultural workforce and the rise in abandoned farmland, this principle has effectively been gutted (shifted in direction) in recent years through the following steps: