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Results so far:
| Yes | 41% | 219 votes | Total: 537 votes | |
| No | 59% | 318 votes |
Yes
Created on: December 17, 2009 Last Updated: December 19, 2009
Science: The New Opiate of the Masses
Religion is the opiate of the masses. Those words were once said
by Jay O'Toole
Created on: January 06, 2011
Is it possible to honestly examine a matrix in which the examiner exists as a consumer?
Is it possible
by James Brown
Created on: December 21, 2007
We, the people of Earth, the greatest most knowledgeable of all creation..........no...... wait......
Created on: December 20, 2007
Even in a postmodern world, science is often afforded more that it can possibly own. That is not to
by PatrickB
Created on: December 14, 2007 Last Updated: December 17, 2007
Science's search for answers has historically always started with a question. Why is the sky blue? What
by Jean Louw
Created on: November 16, 2009
In the beginning, there was man. As man developed, so did his curiosity about the natural world around
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No
Created on: June 15, 2009 Last Updated: July 19, 2009
The beautiful thing about science is that when objective evidence comes into the light that contradicts
by Jacob Mack
Created on: October 24, 2008
Science which literally translates meaning "to know," is a logical and empirical process based upon
Created on: November 29, 2010 Last Updated: November 30, 2010
We choose to ignore science, so it often appears as though science is obsolescing itself. Ultimately
by Hudson Ross
Created on: November 13, 2008 Last Updated: December 23, 2008
I have confidence that those with a sense of objectivity will respond favorably to the piece that I
by Todd Pheifer
Created on: March 04, 2008
The wording of this question is so very interesting because there are so many assumptions and idiosyncrasies
Created on: March 01, 2009 Last Updated: June 16, 2009
Society today misunderstands what science really is. It is not magic. It is not a religion. It's a rational
by Shawn Brooks
Created on: March 02, 2012
I do not think there is a conceivable way for science to undermine its own search for answers.
Science
Created on: March 26, 2009
The underlying reason for the topic of this debate is predicated upon the need for scientific hypothesis
Created on: March 09, 2009
Science does not, by nature, undermine its own search for answers. It might seem so, from what seems
by Expendable
Created on: December 19, 2007 Last Updated: August 03, 2008
Science, by its very nature is a child of the human spirit. The answer that I think is more correct
by G E Barr
Created on: June 18, 2008
Since there are so many unanswered questions and as time goes on, new knowledge to acquire, the nature
Created on: November 15, 2008
The "nature of science" has become a hot topic in the education establishment in recent years. The feeling
by Sam Beever
Created on: December 19, 2007
Science does not undermine its search for answers at all. We know this because of its very nature of
by GJYang
Created on: July 03, 2008
Scientific knowledge is the only saviour for our human and other living condition and survival on earth,
by Raven Lebeau
Created on: January 15, 2008
I love this article title so much that I just had to write on it.
It is rare that I meet my equal in
Created on: December 19, 2007 Last Updated: December 20, 2007
The answer to this question necessitates a clarification of what types of 'answers' science either illuminates
by Sean Rees
Created on: December 18, 2007
To question whether Science undermines its own search for answers is to fuel the fire of the staunch