1. The American Indian Wilderness
... out "a plan of which [he] heartily approves." (para.2) He is at the extreme end of his way of thinking, believing that the Forest Service is right in their idea about wilderness. "At the end of those five days, not a trace of the shelter remained, and I felt good, very smug in fact, about returning the White Pass meadow to it's "original" state." (para.3) He shows us that ... us can relate because, like him, we go about our day without analytically thinking about what we"re doing. If society says it's right, then most likely we will feel good that we are doing what society tells us is g...
- Word Count: 1449
- Approx Pages: 6
- Grade Level: High School