According Bill Bryson, he describes America as a place that has endured many changes technologically, overall being an innovation of convenience. In the reading of a I'm a Stranger Here Myself, Bryson states, "Americans have taken steps to achieve convenience, even when it dubiously completes its purpose" (Bryson 182). As Bryson continues, he further supports his statement by describing the fast food lanes as time-wasting options from his experience, and denouncing America's convenient access as energy wasting. Despite his clear bias, Bryson focuses on the common occurrence of innovation. Further on, Bryson states, "It's amazing how much America changed... Originally it used to take hours to find information through the catalog, yet now it takes only a few minutes on the inter-web" (Bryson 52). He states successful conveniences and describes why one may find it convenient in comparison to the past. Bryson successfully proves that innovations, especially those of convenience, are quite common in modern …show more content…
Many of these innovation come in a variety of forms, involving topics from the past and the present. These innovations are common in America, making it a key definition of America. Innovations have been known to connect with cultures of the past, some of which still may be in the present. The relevance of innovations in the past also refers to politics, especially to those with great significance. These innovations also maintain influence in modern times, especially in convenience. Innovations are a part of America, being evident in the past and the present while ranging from convenience to politics, makes this topic a worth-while