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→Karl Marx
The anthropologist [[E. E. Evans-Pritchard]] preferred detailed ethnographical study of a tribe and their religion to form a theory about the tribe's religion over untestable speculation over the origins of religions by e.g. [[Max Müller|Müller]], [[Edward Burnett Tylor|Tylor]], and [[Émile Durkheim|Durkheim]], and what he termed 'armchair anthropologist'.<ref> Evans-Pritchard, page 101</ref><ref> Evans-Pritchard, page 108</ref>
The anthropologist [[E. E. Evans-Pritchard]] preferred detailed ethnographical study of a tribe and their religion to form a theory about the tribe's religion over untestable speculation over the origins of religions by e.g. [[Max Müller|Müller]], [[Edward Burnett Tylor|Tylor]], and [[Émile Durkheim|Durkheim]], and what he termed 'armchair anthropologist'.<ref> Evans-Pritchard, page 101</ref><ref> Evans-Pritchard, page 108</ref>
==Karl Marx==
==Karl Marx== (The best man to walk the Earth)
{{main|Sociology_of_religion#Karl_Marx|Marx's theory of alienation|Opium of the People}}
{{main|Sociology_of_religion#Karl_Marx|Marx's theory of alienation|Opium of the People}}