Not all scientists are atheists and many actually believe in a God or a higher diety or dieties who oversees us and helps us in life and afterwards. However, many scientists believe that after studying science, that everything can be explained by science and that no higher beings were involved in any manner.
I believe it was Enrico Fermi, and a number of other scientists.
There is no law against an atheist being president.
Nothing points to her as being atheist.
I assume you're asking how many famous scientists are Christians.The vast majority of renowned scientists are atheist or agnostic.
I am an atheist.An atheist is someone who doesn't believe in religion.It is everyone's right to choose their own religion and not be abused for it, including those who are atheist.
Studies have been done and the results are that religious belief decreases with education levels. Scientists are well educated so it is reasonable to assume that scientists will have a greater tendency to be atheists, or agnostics, or just not care about the issue. The only groups concerned with the religious status of scientists seem to be theists and non-scientists. Technical people have a low track record of talking about religion among themselves.The studies also indicate that the people in science do not become atheists because of their studies, but that they were not overly concerned with religion before enetering their field of study.(See Link)Answer:True. Most scientists are atheist, and religious belief does decrease as the level of education increases. Scientists can easily be considered the smartest type of people on Earth, because their knowledge reaches depths where the average human's won't. Although the exact statistic may change from one scientist to the other, based on their field of expertise, many scientists are atheist/skeptics because they know that there are other alternative answers to complicated questions, not just the ever-so-popular answer of "God did it!" That, however, does not mean that ALL scientists are atheist. There are still many scientists that embrace both science and religion. A recent study showed that this correlated with the way in which these scientists were brought up. It's more likely for a scientist to retain the beliefs of the household in which they were brought up in, e.g their parents.Answer:Yes, the vast majority of scientists are agnostic/atheist. The lowest percentage of scientists in a field being atheist is among social scientists (psychologists, anthropologists, etc.) and the highest percentage [which tops 90% in some fields] is among earth scientists (microbiologists, geologists, astrophysists, etc.).AnswerAbout 93% of scientists of the National Academy of Sciences are non-believers, and a comparable number of the Royal Academy are non-believers.
no. the whole point of being atheist is not believing in god so there for no religion
No. Pagans believe in various gods. An atheist does not believe in any god or gods.
An atheist would have no interest in being a preacher. It doesn't make sense for one to become a preacher. If someone who claims to be an atheist, becomes a preacher, then they weren't an atheist.
Being an atheist is just having the position of non belief in god claims. As such, there is no dogma and no "rituals"
If a person is environmentally conscious, they can have a positive impact. Atheism has nothing to do with the question.
The choice to be atheist or theist or any other belief is simply a choice. There is nothing wrong about it.