There are some common causes here (though I would argue Greens have no future outside of urban ridings).
- hunters and environmentalists share concern for the preservation of natural areas. The modern park system was created by Teddy Roosevelt, an avid hunter, who was concerned that there would be no wilderness left. This would join hunters and Greens in airing concerns over large appropriation of wilderness lands and the maintenance of healthy animal populations.
- Greens have concerns about the quality and purity of our food sources. Hunters obviously get their meat right from the source and avoid all of the issues in factory farms
- Those Greens who accept that animals still must be harvested in some way for meat eaters may be convinced that hunting is a more ethical and sustainable way of harvesting meat, albeit on a scale that in no way can approach industrial methods. Having a personal connection to one's food source is a plank in the 'back to nature' ethos embraced by many Greens.
- hunters and environmentalists share concern for the preservation of natural areas. The modern park system was created by Teddy Roosevelt, an avid hunter, who was concerned that there would be no wilderness left. This would join hunters and Greens in airing concerns over large appropriation of wilderness lands and the maintenance of healthy animal populations.
- Greens have concerns about the quality and purity of our food sources. Hunters obviously get their meat right from the source and avoid all of the issues in factory farms
- Those Greens who accept that animals still must be harvested in some way for meat eaters may be convinced that hunting is a more ethical and sustainable way of harvesting meat, albeit on a scale that in no way can approach industrial methods. Having a personal connection to one's food source is a plank in the 'back to nature' ethos embraced by many Greens.



















































