Big Bang and Darwinism-2 examples
Charles Darwin was not an inventor. He was a scientist that created the theory of evolution, which is one of the most accepted human creation ideas.
A hypothesis is an 'educated guess' based on observation and common sense. A theory is a commonly-accepted hypothesis that has held under the pressure of testing by many different scientists.
Cell Theory
experiments test the scientist theory
Darwin's theory was accepted,at first Darwin himself did not publish his findings as he did not feel anybody else would agree with his findings but once he found that a fellow scientist had conducted the same research and was going to publish his findings Darwin then also decided that he would publish his findings also.
Because it appeared to fit the facts as far as they could be ascertained (as with any theory).
They generally don't. The Giant Impact Hypothesis is generally accepted amongst scientists.
they finally accepted his theory because scientist tested his theory and found the same conclusion which alfred wegner had already said before he died.
One theory is that no one was to blame, it was a natural occurrence. The more commonly accepted theory is that fauna was over harvested by natives.
Henry Hess
Caralous linnaeus theory is accepted theory of speciation
Divine Right Social Contract ( Most accepted theory) Family / Tribe / Clan (Most commonly called the Evolutionary Theory) Force (Theory)
The most commonly accepted theory is they were migrant hunters following game.
There are no commonly accepted opposing scientific views on plate tectonics or the existence of the supercontinent Pangaea.
The Big Bang Theory most commonly accepted theory for the origin of the Universe. It is the theory that the entire universe began the size of a man's hand. Between 14 and 13 billion years ago it blew apart and produced the forces and particles that exist today. Those forces and particles combined into the atoms, stars, and galaxies, of every day life.
The theory of opposites is not a widely accepted or commonly used theory in modern scientific or philosophical contexts. It is primarily associated with ancient Greek philosophy, particularly the teachings of Heraclitus and Empedocles.
The most commonly accepted theory of Indian origin in North America is the Bering Land Bridge theory. This theory suggests that Native Americans migrated from Siberia to North America via a land bridge that once connected the two continents during the last Ice Age.