Difference between revisions of "Evolution and liberalism"
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CBS News reported the following: | CBS News reported the following: | ||
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| − | Americans most likely to believe in only evolution are liberals (36 percent), those who rarely or never attend religious services (25 percent), and those | + | Americans most likely to believe in only evolution are liberals (36 percent), those who rarely or never attend religious services (25 percent), and those whom are educated (24 percent). |
White evangelicals (77 percent), weekly churchgoers (74 percent) and conservatives (64 percent), are mostly likely to say God created humans in their present form.<ref>http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/10/22/opinion/polls/main965223.shtml</ref>}} | White evangelicals (77 percent), weekly churchgoers (74 percent) and conservatives (64 percent), are mostly likely to say God created humans in their present form.<ref>http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2005/10/22/opinion/polls/main965223.shtml</ref>}} | ||
Revision as of 21:17, May 5, 2009
In respect to the theory of evolution and liberalism, in the United States, CBS News reported in October of 2005 that the Americans most likely to believe only in the theory of evolution are liberals.[1]
CBS News reported the following:
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Americans most likely to believe in only evolution are liberals (36 percent), those who rarely or never attend religious services (25 percent), and those whom are educated (24 percent). White evangelicals (77 percent), weekly churchgoers (74 percent) and conservatives (64 percent), are mostly likely to say God created humans in their present form.[2] |
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Given that liberalism is so prevalent in academia, it is not entirely surprising that college graduates are indoctrinated into the evolutionary paradigm via evolutionary propaganda.
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