Difference between revisions of "Evolution poll"
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| − | A USA Today/Gallup poll taken on June 1–3, 2007 listed 18 per cent of the population as accepting evolution as "probably true" and 28 percent rejecting evolution as "probably false."<ref>Stewart, M.Y. [ | + | A USA Today/Gallup poll taken on June 1–3, 2007 listed 18 per cent of the population as accepting evolution as "probably true" and 28 percent rejecting evolution as "probably false."<ref>Stewart, M.Y. [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=d1dS0rMnh2cC&lpg=PA257&dq=%22believe%20in%20evolution%22%20percent&pg=PA257#v=snippet&q=%2218%20percent%20of%20the%20population%20as%20accepting%20evolution%22&f=false "Science and Religion in the Public Square"] in ''Science and Religion in Dialogue, Volume 2''. John Wiley and Sons, West Sussex; p. 257. (2010)</ref> |
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Latest revision as of 15:51, September 26, 2018
An evolution poll is a means of determining the popularity of the belief in evolution. A number of polls have shown that people are more likely to reject the theory of evolution than creationism.
In 2001:
"Gallup polls have shown that about 45 percent of Americans believe God created living things in their present form a few thousand years ago; about 40 percent believe that things evolved over a long time with God’s guidance; while only a little more than 10 percent accept Darwin’s theory that things evolved through unguided natural selection and random variations."[1]
In 2007:
A USA Today/Gallup poll taken on June 1–3, 2007 listed 18 per cent of the population as accepting evolution as "probably true" and 28 percent rejecting evolution as "probably false."[2]
References
- ↑ Wells, J. Evolution for the masses. Washington Times; (September 23, 2001)
- ↑ Stewart, M.Y. "Science and Religion in the Public Square" in Science and Religion in Dialogue, Volume 2. John Wiley and Sons, West Sussex; p. 257. (2010)
