Farmers across the UK are expressing outrage over Chancellor Rachel Reeves' recent Budget, which introduces a 20% inheritance tax on agricultural land valued over £1 million. Many fear that this policy could lead to the sale and breakdown of family farms, resulting in food shortages and increased reliance on foreign produce. Critics argue that Labour's lack of understanding of rural issues is evident in their policies, which they believe threaten the viability of multi-generational farming businesses. Farmers like Naomi Williams-Roberts and Clive Bailey emphasize the emotional and economic impacts of this tax, highlighting the potential loss of family legacies and agricultural jobs. Some farmers are questioning the future of farming, worried that the new financial burdens will make it impossible for their children to continue the family business. This discontent has sparked discussions about the broader implications for food security and rural communities across the UK.