Why did Nazi promises seem attractive to peasants?

Because rural debt falling prices and land security were concerns

The governing concept is the impact of the rural economic crisis on political support. German peasants faced problems such as debt, falling agricultural prices, difficulty selling produce, and anxiety about the security of their land. Nazi propaganda promised to defend the peasantry, protect rural society, and restore economic order, even though Nazi policies and outcomes were more complicated than their promises suggested. Option B is correct because it identifies the concrete economic and land-related concerns that made such appeals attractive. The Nazis did not promise to remove peasants from politics or end agriculture, and peasants did not generally regard Versailles as beneficial. Rural hardship therefore helps explain their support.

This is a Class 9 History question. Chapter: Nazism and the Rise of Hitler. Topic: Hitler’s Rise to Power.