In his article "Forest Development the Indian Way," Reed argues
A) for government control of forest development that eases the Indians into the modern world economy gradually.
B) for a sustainable development program that permits the collection and sale of forest products without destroying the original ecosystem.
C) for an Indian relocation plan.
D) for laws that require commercial lumber companies and ranchers to replant the forest and introduce a 40-year cutting and clearing cycle.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Reed argues for a sustainable development program that allows forest products to be collected and sold without harming the ecosystem. He emphasizes that this approach is in line with traditional Indian practices and also addresses the economic needs of the community. Option A is not supported by his argument, as he does not advocate for government control of forest development. Option C is not mentioned at all in the article, and option D is not the main focus of his argument.

In His Article "Forest Development the Indian Way," Reed Argues