If one were to argue that World War II was the most prolific time for agricultural research and development, which of the following statements would best defend this assertion?

Private companies were heavily invested in the success of farms across the nations, so they funded agricultural research and development.

Government agencies were doling out funds to farms in need of financial assistance to keep the United States’ food supply full.

Citizens back home resorted to creating innovative ways of making food and crops last longer due to lack of manpower and funding.

Soldiers saw more efficient tools in Europe, so they sent home descriptions and drawings so their families would make and use the tools.