All rational people. It is not a matter of belief, though, as what manifests itself in the real world, and evolution does that, is not subject to " beliefs " and is true whether you believe it or not. Evolution, the change in allele frequency over time in a population of organisms, is a fact. The theory of evolution by natural selection explains much of this fact. Evolution and the theory of evolution by natural selection is the foundation of Biology and it makes little sense not to teach it. The courts have spoken, both at the local and Federal level, so evolution is taught in schools. How rigorously it is taught varies by region. Regardless, science does not adhere to argumentum ad populum.
yes but it all depends if you believe in god and evolution or evolution and not god or vice versa
Rick Santorum has expressed skepticism about the theory of evolution and has advocated for the teaching of intelligent design alongside evolution in schools. He has stated his belief that there is credible scientific dissent from the theory of evolution.
Yes, evolution should be taught in schools as it is a fundamental concept in biology supported by a vast amount of scientific evidence. Understanding evolution helps students to comprehend the diversity of life on Earth and the mechanisms of how species have changed over time. This knowledge is crucial for a well-rounded education in the biological sciences.
Evolution should be taught in schools because it is a well-established scientific theory supported by a vast amount of evidence. Understanding evolution is essential for students to grasp the principles of biology and to critically evaluate scientific knowledge. Teaching evolution does not imply denying or negating any individual's beliefs or religious views.
People should not " believe in " evolution but accept that evolution, the change in allele frequency over time in a population of organisms, is fact. The also need to consider the theory of evolution by natural selection, which explains much about evolution, as one of the most well supported explanatory theories in science. Then they would, if they are intellectually honest, come to accept not only the fact of evolution but the theory of evolution by natural selection. " Believe in " is a term one uses when one can provide no supporting evidence for one's concepts and this does not include evolution and the theory of evolution by natural selection. Go here and learn. talkorigins.org
because for many people who are questioning their beliefs or for that matter don't believe in any sort of God, and would like to know where they came from, it is a sense of knowledge. You may not believe it but it helps them.
I believe they should
Yes, many educators do believe that chemistry should be taught is secondary schools now.
Many Muslims and Orthodox Jews do not " believe " in evolution. Of course the truth does not need you belief to be true and something can be true whether you believe it or not. I should re-word this question. Is there an atheist that doesn't agree with evolution? There may be an atheist that does not agree with evolutionary theory, but what difference would that make? If there was someone out there I would like to hear his views on evolution.
Yes, they should be aloud to have cell phones in schools.
No. I believe in individuality. Everyone should have the right to express themselves.
People with HIV should go to public schools if they desire. There is no special risk for their classmates.