Introduction.
In our lives, rural grandfathers are often regarded as representatives of simplicity and open-mindedness, however, a recent scene has made people see their deepest doubts and dissatisfactions.
In a ** paragraph, a person who claimed to be a reporter was interviewing in the countryside, but was asked a series of thought-provoking questions by a rural uncle, which made the reporter speechless and aroused widespread concern in the society.
So, what question did the rural uncle ask? How many peasants' voices do these questions represent?
Why is there such a staggering disparity in the treatment of farmers? Why is the gap between urban and rural areas widening?
The rural lord first paid attention to the living conditions of the peasants, and bluntly pointed out the difference in treatment between urban and rural areas.
He recalled the call of the higher authorities in the past, which was to first build the city, and then use the city to drive the rural areas to become rich.
However, now that cities have developed, why is there still a huge gap in rural infrastructure, medical security, pension benefits, etc.? Why are farmers still under so much pressure to survive? This question questions whether the society's care for the countryside is sufficient, and also arouses people's thinking about the uneven development of urban and rural areas.
Rural elderly people have paid for the country but have been forgotten? Uncle questioned social justice: when can we get the respect and welfare they deserve?
The second question of the rural uncle is directed at the experience of the rural elderly.
He pointed out that in the past, the older generation of rural people paid for the country and were the "great heroes" of the country, but when the dividends of national development were shared, the rural elderly were forgotten.
He questioned the fairness of society, why did these elderly people who have dedicated themselves to the country not receive the respect and welfare they deserve?
This question reveals the unfair treatment faced by the elderly in rural areas, and arouses the society's thinking about how to treat the older generation of rural people.
With good national policies, why is rural development sluggish? Uncle reveals grassroots problems: is the policy good and the implementation is not in place?
The third question of the rural grandfather focuses on the relationship between national policy and rural development.
He acknowledged that the state's policy towards farmers was good, but why was rural development still weak? The uncle pointed out that good policies cannot be effectively implemented due to factors such as poor implementation, incomplete understanding, and selfishness of grassroots departments.
This question points out the problem at the level of policy implementation and raises social concerns about grassroots governance and policy implementation.
Has the farmer's grain risen for a long time? Uncle questioned the price of ** ten times, why did the price of grain not be adjusted accordingly?
Finally, the fourth question of the rural lord focuses on the field of agricultural economy.
He pointed out that the price of grain has barely increased in the past ten years, and compared with it, the price and wage levels have increased several times.
The uncle questioned why the grain grown by farmers could not be slowly reasonable according to the price level and wage level**, and he stressed that this was not an extravagant hope, but an expectation of a reasonable life.
This question highlights the problems existing in the field of rural economy and raises social concerns about the fairness of the agricultural economy.
Write at the end
In the four questions of rural masters, we see the sincere concerns of farmers about living conditions, social equity, policy implementation and economic fairness.
These questions are not only the monologues of a rural uncle, but also represent the voices of the vast number of farmers.
In today's social progress, we need to pay attention to the development of rural areas, respond to the reasonable demands of farmers, and promote the common development of social equity, policy justice, and economic fairness.
The four questions of the rural lord may be an opportunity to guide us to think and improve the social system, and I hope that the relevant departments can pay enough attention to provide farmers with better living security and development space.
February** Dynamic Incentive Program