Publish it in a peer-reviewed journal.
However, I wouldn't get my hopes up: the fact that you even need to ask indicates pretty strongly that what you've got is probably neither scientific nor a theory.
Yes of course, you can have your own opinions on all matters. However your opinion would be recognised easier if you had evidence to support your doubts.
In theory, anyone can own a car, even a newborn child or a corporation that was formed yesterday. The real question may be: Whose name can it be registered under?
Perhaps the best known scientific theory is called the Big Bang theory. There are many creationist myths and legends and many religions have their own ideas.
Yes, do you own a motor vehicle that needs to be registered?
No if the gun is not registered in your name , no you can not own a gun. if you do not have license to own a gun you can not have it either
Own the car.
Anyone can come up with their own theory about how the world works. However for a theory to be come accepted in the scientific community it will go through a large amount of scrutiny and peer reviews to prove its legitimacy so that scientists may judge for themselves may judge it for themselves.
Aristotle contributed the Heliocentric theory which was the earth was in the center of the earth. Ptolemy built on this later on with the moon and stars having their own orbits
You can publish a theory in academic journals, conference proceedings, books, or online platforms that accept submissions related to your field of study. It is important to carefully consider the credibility and relevance of the publication venue before submitting your work.
The Tower of London is its own well recognised landmark.
He was too scared to publish his work because he was afraid of being caught by the Church, which strongly believed in the geocentric theory. Copernicus didn't publish his work until he was on his deathbed. Even when he did published it, it wasn't under his own name, instead under the name of 25-year-old George Rhetis.
British Sign Language (BSL) was officially recognised as a language in its own right in 2003 by the British government. This recognition was a significant step in promoting the rights and inclusion of the Deaf community in the UK.