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Line 1: − + − − [[Andrew Schlafly]], founder of [[Conservapedia]] and himself a critique of Einstein's [[Theory of Relativity]], claims that '''''«Dicke was denied a Nobel Prize despite being the greatest American physicist ever»''''' because he was ''«criticizing a theory favored by liberals. Like the great British physicist Fred Hoyle, Dicke paid a heavy price for criticizing a theory favored by liberals (in the case of Dicke, he criticized the Theory of Relativity; in the case of Hoyle, he criticized the theory of evolution)»''
This is already mentioned above.
'''Robert Henry Dicke''' (1916-1997) was one of the most accomplished American-born [[physicist]]s and experimental physicists in history. He made significant contributions to [[radar]], atomic physics, [[cosmology]], quantum optics, gravity physics, and astrophysics. Like the great British physicist [[Fred Hoyle]], Dicke paid a heavy price for criticizing a theory favored by [[liberals]] (in the case of Dicke, he criticized the [[Theory of Relativity]]; in the case of Hoyle, he criticized the [[theory of evolution]]):
'''Robert Henry Dicke''' (1916-1997) was one of the most accomplished American-born [[physicist]]s and experimental physicists in history. He made significant contributions to [[radar]], atomic physics, [[cosmology]], quantum optics, gravity physics, and astrophysics. Dicke was denied a Nobel Prize despite being the greatest American physicist ever because he was criticizing a theory favored by liberals. Like the great British physicist [[Fred Hoyle]], Dicke paid a heavy price for criticizing a theory favored by [[liberals]] (in the case of Dicke, he criticized the [[Theory of Relativity]]; in the case of Hoyle, he criticized the [[theory of evolution]]):
A tribute by his colleagues, Princeton Professors W. Happer, P. J. E. Peebles, and D. T. Wilkinson, summed up Professor Dicke's career as follows:<ref>http://bob.nap.edu/html/biomems/rdicke.html (emphasis added).</ref>
A tribute by his colleagues, Princeton Professors W. Happer, P. J. E. Peebles, and D. T. Wilkinson, summed up Professor Dicke's career as follows:<ref>http://bob.nap.edu/html/biomems/rdicke.html (emphasis added).</ref>