No

• 1 of 71

  by Eric Lannak

  Created on: March 18, 2008   Last Updated: April 19, 2012

  Creationism should be taught in schools because it is a hotly contested social and philosophical issue.

• 2 of 71

  by Leslie Schwab

  Created on: January 15, 2008

  As an educator who has taught courses in biological sciences at the secondary and postsecondary scholastic

• 3 of 71

  by Peter Payne

  Created on: October 15, 2011   Last Updated: October 16, 2011

  Either divine creation or materialism.

  The problem with either/or propositions is that they do not acknowledge

• 4 of 71

  by Ben Carlsen

  Created on: January 07, 2008

  I'm not sure how many people of religious affiliation would be on the opposing side of this argument.

• 5 of 71

  by Dean Traylor

  Created on: August 02, 2009   Last Updated: October 27, 2011

  The Question, "So how did life begin?" should never have been a rallying cry for ideological war. One

• 6 of 71

  by Christyl Rivers

  Created on: March 28, 2012

  Creationism belongs in the science classroom the same way that yellow cake should be refined in Home

• 7 of 71

  by Phillip South

  Created on: January 19, 2011   Last Updated: January 20, 2011

  Much effort, time and emotion are devoted to a spirited debate that ultimately fails to persuade the

• 8 of 71

  by Elizabeth M Young

  Created on: December 24, 2009

  There is no excuse for a school district allowing religion and mythology to become part of a science

• 9 of 71

  by Gene Denardo

  Created on: May 11, 2009   Last Updated: May 27, 2009

  It is not so much what is taught in our schools, as the "perspective" from which it is taught. Schools

• 10 of 71

  by Lucius Trae

  Created on: May 03, 2010

  The education system should not alter its curriculum based on popular religious opinions. When it comes

• 11 of 71

  by Brandon Michael Davis

  Created on: June 18, 2007   Last Updated: March 04, 2011

  To determine whether creationism should be taught alongside evolution in science classes, we must ask

• 12 of 71

  by Lisa H Warren

  Created on: December 01, 2008

  It is not the role, responsibility, or right of public schools to teach Creationism alongside Evolution.

  Creationism

• 13 of 71

  by David Guzman

  Created on: September 21, 2011

  Creationism should not be taught in science class because it’s religion, not science. Its advocates

• 14 of 71

  by Trevor Thomas

  Created on: March 03, 2008   Last Updated: September 09, 2010

  To make their argument more persuasive to the average person, evolution's detractors deliberately misconstrue

• 15 of 71

  by Tom Inabnet

  Created on: July 29, 2009   Last Updated: July 30, 2009

  Creationism verses evolution has been the hot topic for debate in many circles since the dark ages

• 16 of 71

  by Pasquale Bottiglieri

  Created on: May 05, 2010   Last Updated: May 08, 2010

  There are several elements to this question as it is written that force me to submit a no vote, yet

• 17 of 71

  by Clyde Starr

  Created on: April 04, 2009

  Both evolution and creationism are technically theoretical. This is because neither has been absolutely

• 18 of 71

  by Wantha Thach

  Created on: March 15, 2010

  Although it is ideal to teach an understanding of both parties, it is also important to stay within

• 19 of 71

  by James Boyd

  Created on: September 19, 2010   Last Updated: September 21, 2010

    Creationism does not belong in science classes because it is a philosophical subject, not a scientific

• 20 of 71

  by Jimmy Ettele

  Created on: December 06, 2008

  I have an idea. I would like our public school system to begin a teaching curriculum on alchemy in Chemistry