In chapter 3, Weatherford talks about the industrialization of American Indian and European society. One of his arguments in this chapter is that the introduction of New World crops started Kahl’s biggest change of their lifestyle, resulting the construction of the atomic power plant. One of those crops, the American Indian potato made a big change of the people and their animal’s diet, and it also caused the nightmare in their economy (p. 41). This argument makes the readers wonder why those crops changed peop

The last argument I will discuss in this paper is about the transportation, which he raises up in chapter 13. He says that the invention of “five boats, the canoe, kayak, umiak, dory reed boat, and rafts” was a great way to transport people and stuff in the water, but American Indians didn’t go further invention, ship (p. 240). He states that they used their foot over trails and roads, not relying on the water transportation (p. 241). He explains the means of transportations of each American Indians, and none of them really used the water transport that much (p. 241).

Weatherford, J. (1998). Indian Givers: How the Indians of the Americas transformed the world? New York: The Ballantine Publishing Group

He talks about the contributions of the American Indian’s crops to the European society in chapter 4. The argument I am going to talk about is, the achievement of American foods in solving the problem of starvation throughout the Europe (p. 70). He emphasizes especially on potatoes. He states that each country’s population grew bigger after they adopted potatoes (p. 70). H

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