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Probably the biggest criticisms of Einstein for [[Creationist]]s are that he seemed to hold to the political and philosophical notions of [[Marxism]], and that he also apparently supported the formation of a [[World Government]]<ref>[http://www.seas.columbia.edu/~ah297/un-esa/ws1997-letter-einstein.html]</ref>, though he held dual [[U.S.]] and [[Swiss]] citizenships.

Probably the biggest criticisms of Einstein for [[Creationist]]s are that he seemed to hold to the political and philosophical notions of [[Marxism]], and that he also apparently supported the formation of a [[World Government]]<ref>[http://www.seas.columbia.edu/~ah297/un-esa/ws1997-letter-einstein.html]</ref>, though he held dual [[U.S.]] and [[Swiss]] citizenships.

And, although many seem to believe (see: [[Urban Legend]]) that Einstein directly helped the U.S. devise the first [[Atomic Bomb]] (probably because of [[E=MC^2]]), he in fact had nothing whatsoever to do with the project.  He did, however, warn [[President]] [[Roosevelt]] in a letter<ref>[http://www.dannen.com/ae-fdr.html]</ref> that the possibility of developing a nuclear-fission bomb was on the near horizon (1939), that the [[Nazi]] [[German]] government was apparently working to develop one, and that the United States should make arrangements to further it's recent [[discoveries]] and [[research]] in this area--as well as to procure reliable sources of [[Uranium]], of which the U.S. was relatively short.

And, although many seem to believe (see: [[Urban Legend]]) that Einstein directly helped the U.S. devise the first [[Atomic Bomb]] (probably because of [[E=MC^2]]), he in fact had nothing whatsoever to do with the project.  He did, however, warn [[President]] [[Roosevelt]] in a letter<ref>[http://www.dannen.com/ae-fdr.html]</ref> that the possibility of developing a nuclear-fission bomb was on the near horizon (1939), that the [[Nazi]] [[German]] government was apparently working to develop one, and that the United States should promptly make arrangements to further it's recent [[discoveries]] and [[research]] in this area--as well as to procure reliable sources of [[Uranium]], of which the U.S. was relatively short.

Einstein's work on special relativity did not cite its sources, and misled many people into thinking that he invented the theory.

Einstein's work on special relativity did not cite its sources, and misled many people into thinking that he invented the theory.