>Native Americans and pre-Christian pagan Europeans had a lot in common. Other than not having the Christian religion, no, not really. >Both cultures that hon

>Native Americans and pre-Christian pagan Europeans had a lot in common. Other than not having the Christian religion, no, not really. >Both cultures that honor seasonal cycles, animals, nature, ancestors, animism etc "Both cultures" ? What cultures ? Neither pre-Colombian Americas nor Europe shared a culture on their respective side. Even if most of Europe shared a common Indo-European root, religious practices were varying widely. Be it from the cross-pollination with different tradition (pre-Indo-European, Semitic and whatnot) or social changes. It's very hard to argue the official Roman religion as practiced in cities was any more "closer to nature" than Catholicism is. >the Abrahamic judeo-Christian capitalistic worldview Any more grand words to force into that sentence ? Making the Christian religion itself being the deciding factor in your reading of history is a position that's very... Christian.