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''See also [[Counterexamples to Relativity]].''

''See also [[Counterexamples to Relativity]].''

The '''Theory of Relativity''' is a theory of physics, that proponents argue is the best way to discribe the universe at speeds of near light speed (299,792,458 meters/second). It has been repeatedly confirmed by experiments.  Criticism of the theory, however, caused physicist [[Robert Dicke]] to be denied the [[Nobel Prize]] for his flat-out denial of what has been experimentally confirmed.  It is unlikely tenure or a Ph.D would be awarded to any critic of the theory for the same reason.

The '''Theory of Relativity''' is a theory of physics, that proponents argue is the best way to discribe the universe at speeds of near light speed (299,792,458 meters/second). It has been repeatedly confirmed by experiments.  Criticism of the theory, however, caused physicist [[Robert Dicke]] to be denied the [[Nobel Prize]] for his flat-out rejection of what has been experimentally confirmed.  It is unlikely tenure or a Ph.D would be awarded to any critic of the theory for the same reason.

'''Relativity''' refers to two closely-related mathematical theories in [[physics]]:

'''Relativity''' refers to two closely-related mathematical theories in [[physics]]: