Native American Culture is way better than the Europeans

To start this debate, (since it is 5 rounds) I'm going to take it slow by focusing on one topic at a time. This quote is comparing Native Americans to the White Man: "The first thing I would say, is that the Native Americans live in the sacred; The white man studies it. The White's history is written in books; The Red's is written in their hearts. The White's need laws by which to live; the Red's did not. The White's have criminals; The Red's did not. The White's leaders lie to their people; For the Red's it would have been unthinkable. The Red children were raised to become themselves, to become distinct individuals; The White children are raised to be the same. Silence was one of the Red's greatest virtues; The White's, incessant noise. The Red children are taught, from birth, generosity; The White children, accumulation and greed. The White's value success; The Red's value respect and honor. The White's do things for profit; The Red's to be helpful." [http://a-rainbow-of-spirituality.org...] Cropping— It was the Native Americans who "helped the colonists survive in their new environment…such as squash and maize, and taught them farming methods." The Native Americans also "taught them the rotation system," which preserves the nutrients in the soil. The Native Americans had knowledge of the natural materials and how to preserve the world around them. "Treat the earth well: it was not given to you by your parents; it was loaned to you by your children. We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children." -Native American Proverb The Native Americans goal was to save space and prepare the land for their future generations. This was very important to them. To do this, they would plant rows of crops were "placed closely to one another." http://www.jamesmadisonmus.org... Without Native Americans, Europeans would not have been able to support themselves in their New World. Native American Concept of Land— The Indians had no concept of "private property," as applied to the land. Only among the Delawares was it customary for families, during certain times of the year, to be assigned specific hunting territories. Apparently this was an unusual practice, not found among other Indians. Certainly, the idea of an individual having exclusive use of a particular piece of land was completely strange to Native Americans. Civilization was lead by domesticating and settling, this lead to money, which lead to power, wealth, and territory. Natives also domesticated animals and had partial-settlements yet they did not have a complex economic system like Europeans. When the Natives gave land to the Dutch, the Natives didn't expect that the settlers would permanently prohibit them; they expected that the land were for them to share. It is like if you rented out a room to this guy and you came home from work one day and he took over the entire house. When you ask why he took over the whole house, he would say, "Oh! I thought I was renting the whole house." Then you go to the judge and the law favors the guy who took your house. This is a misfortune for the Natives because this is what happens to them until they are forced into reservations. Their land was taken away from them by law that is not their own and it is used against them. http://www.wvculture.org... http://itech.fgcu.edu... http://pa.gov...