The Farmers' Revolt refers to a series of protests and movements by farmers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, primarily in the United States. Farmers faced economic hardships due to low crop prices, high debt, and unfair railroad practices. These challenges led to the formation of groups like the Grange and the Populist Party, which sought to address farmers' grievances through political action and reforms. The revolt aimed to improve conditions for farmers by advocating for policies such as the regulation of railroads, the establishment of a graduated income tax, and the introduction of currency reforms. The movement highlighted the struggles of rural communities and influenced future agricultural policies and political discourse in the country.