using douments explain how scarcity affected

Oh you need to see the documents. ...... Document One In 1928, Joseph Stalin implemented the first Five-Year Plan. His goal was to industrialize the Soviet Union to levels that would match or exceed the West. The result was a successful buildup of heavy industry, such as pig iron. However, agricultural output greatly decreased due to his failed collectivization policy. Pig Iron and Cattle in the Soviet Union, 1920-1940 16 How is scarcity 14 represented in this 12 chart? How does this 10 Millions issue affect people or of Tons of affected by people? Pig Iron 50 Millions of Cattle 40 30 1920 22 24 26 28 1930 32 34 36 38 1940 Source: Palmer and Colton, A History of the Modern World, Alfred A. KnopfDocument 2 How is scarcity represented in this document? How does this issue affect people or affected by people? PIG IRON AND CATTLE IN THE SOVIET UNION, 1920-1940 ... If pig iron [cast iron] is taken as a measure of industrial activity and number of cattle as a similar indication for agriculture, the chart reveals clearly what happened in the twenty years after the Revolution-an enormous build-up of heavy industry at the expense of food supplies. Iron mines and forges, in the disorganization of the Revolution and civil war, were producing almost nothing in 1920. By the late 1920s, output of pig iron regained the pre-Revolutionary level, but the great upsurge came with the Second Five-Year Plan. By 1940 Russia produced more pig iron than Germany, and far more than Britain or France. Numbers of cattle grew in the 1920s, but fell catastrophically during the collectivization of agriculture after 1929, and by 1940 hardly exceeded the figure for 1920. Since 1940 the industrial development of the Soviet Union has been impressive, but agricultural production has continued to be a problem.... Source: Palmer and Colton, A History of the Modern World, Alfred A. KnopfDocument 3 How is scarcity represented in this document? How does this issue affect people or affected by people