Talk:Creation vs. evolution debates
Is this true? I don't live in the USA, so I don't really know what is happening there. But in my country, like in most (all?) European countries, creation scientists don't win the debates at all. In fact, this debate does not even exist, because I have never heard of any "creation scientist" in my country, and most people here think creationism is ridiculous. Maybe this article should include information about other countries. Enkul 05:37, 28 June 2010 (EDT)
Why delete the Talk page for this page of bilge? Maybe too many reasonable people were showing up and laughing in your face for the absurd assertion it is premised on? No creationist has ever won a debate with an evolutionary scientist... for the same reason that the Vatican didn't "win" the debate with Galileo that the Earth is at the center of the Solar System. Even when they imprisoned him, they were still ignorant (debate) losers. Joseph8th 12:43, 23 July 2011 (EDT)
- Unless we can reproduce the talk pages, which appear top have been Oversighted in their entirely, this locked article is orginal research allowing no input or discussion from editors. It belongs in Essays. Rob Smith 14:28, 23 July 2011 (EDT)
- Joseph, wrong! wrong! wrong! In January 2006, the BBC reported concerning Britain: "Just under half of Britons accept the theory of evolution as the best description for the development of life, according to an opinion poll. Furthermore, more than 40% of those questioned believe that creationism or intelligent design (ID) should be taught in school science lessons. And this in Charles Darwin's homeland! Please see: evolution for citations. Plus, the Question evolution campaign appears to be filtering into England. If you think Richard Dawkins, with his current "lady problems" (Elevatorgate) and his reputations for cowardice (see: Daniel Came), is going to be effective opposition, think again! :) Conservative 15:18, 23 July 2011 (EDT)
- That's off topic. The question is (A) where are the previous discussions to this mainspace article page? and (B) why is this original research essay in mainspace? Rob Smith 15:29, 23 July 2011 (EDT)
- I don't know the answer to your first question. Second, I don't think it is original research and even if it is, if memory serves, I think Conservapedia allows original research to be in main space articles. Conservative 15:58, 23 July 2011 (EDT)
- That's off topic. The question is (A) where are the previous discussions to this mainspace article page? and (B) why is this original research essay in mainspace? Rob Smith 15:29, 23 July 2011 (EDT)
- Joseph, wrong! wrong! wrong! In January 2006, the BBC reported concerning Britain: "Just under half of Britons accept the theory of evolution as the best description for the development of life, according to an opinion poll. Furthermore, more than 40% of those questioned believe that creationism or intelligent design (ID) should be taught in school science lessons. And this in Charles Darwin's homeland! Please see: evolution for citations. Plus, the Question evolution campaign appears to be filtering into England. If you think Richard Dawkins, with his current "lady problems" (Elevatorgate) and his reputations for cowardice (see: Daniel Came), is going to be effective opposition, think again! :) Conservative 15:18, 23 July 2011 (EDT)
