Do farmers belong to a profession?

Nowadays, there is a word that is widely concerned by people in the industry and the news media. That is "migrant workers". Migrant workers are the abbreviation of migrant workers, which can not be said to be positive or negative. It is just a general term for this part of social groups. For these people, they rely on their own sweat and efforts to support themselves, even a family. I think it is worthy of respect. So is the farmer a profession or an identity?

In my opinion, farmers can be counted as an identity. Because in this society, many working-class people rely on their own efforts and sweat to work for subordinate units, so they can also get corresponding wages and maintain a normal life. This part of the crowd can be workers working in the construction site, or white-collar workers sitting in the office building typing and making reports. It can even be the ceo sitting in the office. In fact, these people can be collectively called workers, that is, workers. The same is true for the definition of farmers. Workers who farm land can be said to be farmers, so people who come to work in big cities and have rural hukou as workers can also be called farmers. As mentioned earlier, migrant workers are not derogatory terms, but a general term for a group of people, that is, a manifestation of identity.

There is another reason why farmers are not professions. In addition to farming all the year round, workers who farm in rural areas will also engage in other occupations and jobs to ensure a normal life. At this time, their other work is not farming, but because they belong to the category of farmers, so the name "migrant workers" will be derived.

This is my answer to whether "farmer" is a profession or an identity.