Changes

The selection process has become political{{fact}}, as it was not given to [[Ronald Reagan]] or [[Pope John Paul II]] or to anyone who criticizes the theory of evolution.  The Nobel Prizes for literature and peace are mostly given to outspoken liberals{{fact}}, such as [[Jimmy Carter]].

The selection process has become political{{fact}}, as it was not given to [[Ronald Reagan]] or [[Pope John Paul II]] or to anyone who criticizes the theory of evolution.  The Nobel Prizes for literature and peace are mostly given to outspoken liberals{{fact}}, such as [[Jimmy Carter]].

In two cases, the Nobel Prize was denied to the person most responsible for the discovery apparently because they had been critical of the theory of evolution.{{fact}} No other plausible explanation has been advanced for these awards.{{fact}} Also most Nobel Prizes are awarded to [[athiest]] scientists, which has caused many to propose an alternate scientific award given to scientists who support [[Biblical]] truth.{{fact}}

In two cases, the Nobel Prize was denied to the person most responsible for the discovery apparently because they had been critical of the theory of evolution.{{fact}} No other plausible explanation has been advanced for these awards.{{fact}} Also most Nobel Prizes are awarded to scientists, which has caused many to propose an alternate scientific award given to scientists who support [[Biblical]] principles.  Nothing is stopping anyone from granting such awards.{{fact}}

One omission was for the British physicist [[Fred Hoyle]]. He was the leader on the project recognized with a Nobel Prize{{fact}}, but he was omitted from the recipients. Hoyle was an outspoken critic of the theory of evolution.<ref>Fred Hoyle, The Big Bang in Astronomy, in New Scientist, November 19, 1981.</ref>

One omission was for the British physicist [[Fred Hoyle]]. He was the leader on the project recognized with a Nobel Prize{{fact}}, but he was omitted from the recipients. Hoyle was an outspoken critic of the theory of evolution.<ref>Fred Hoyle, The Big Bang in Astronomy, in New Scientist, November 19, 1981.</ref>