What might be a consequence of failing to integrate immigrants into the agricultural workforce?

Failure to integrate immigrants into the agricultural workforce can lead to labor shortages and reduced crop yields. Agriculture is highly dependent on a labor force that can handle the physically demanding tasks and seasonal nature of farm work. Immigrants often fill these roles, and without their participation, farms may struggle to find enough workers. This shortage can lead to fields remaining unharvested and crops going to waste, directly impacting production levels. Consequently, reduced labor availability disrupts the efficiency of agricultural operations, resulting in lower yield and output. This can have a cascading effect on food supply and prices, affecting both local economies and the overall agricultural market.

Other choices such as growth in agricultural production, positive economic impacts, and stabilization of market prices do not align with the direct consequences of failing to integrate immigrants. Without sufficient workforce participation, agricultural production and economic stability may struggle rather than flourish.