While it's scientifically impossible to say anything with 100% certainty, with 99.999% certainty, evolution by natural selection is the right answer. Look at evidence for evolution at wikipedia for some of the arguments. Also remember that there are thousands if not more accounts of creationism, so if you want to say creationism, you would still be left having to choose among thousands based on the randomness of the culture you were born into.
Creationism asserts a religious explanation for the origin of life, providing a sense of purpose and meaning for believers. However, it lacks scientific evidence and contradicts established scientific theories. Evolutionism is supported by scientific evidence and explains the diversity of life forms through natural selection, but it may conflict with religious beliefs for some individuals.
Creationism, as a belief, a philosophy and a mindset, would be defined as an abstract noun; creationism as an event or a process would be a concrete noun. Nouns have no opposites; you cannot get "negative-creation" in the same way as you can get 1 and -1.
They don't. Creationism is an ideology that crosses many cultures and religions and has many unsupported statements about human nature; most of it dead wrong and some of it just common sense observation. The theory of evolution by natural selection has a richly supported by the evidence vies of human nature and how humans acquired such natures.
Creationism is the belief that life and the universe were created by a supernatural being, typically in the religious sense, rather than through natural processes like evolution. Creationism often rejects scientific explanations for the origin of life and promotes the idea of a divine creator.
According to Wikipedia, Creationism is the religious belief that humanity, life, the Earth, and the universe were created in their original form by a deity (often the Abrahamic God of Judaism, Christianity and Islam) or deities.Initially, Creationism developed as a response by a minority of Christians to the Theory of Evolution. Its advocates attempted to have Creationism taught, in US schools, in science classes as a valid alternative to evolution. The courts blocked this attempt, on the grounds that Creationism is a topic of religion and to teach it in science classes would breach the separation of church and state.For more information, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/theology/the-story-of-creation
Creationism asserts a religious explanation for the origin of life, providing a sense of purpose and meaning for believers. However, it lacks scientific evidence and contradicts established scientific theories. Evolutionism is supported by scientific evidence and explains the diversity of life forms through natural selection, but it may conflict with religious beliefs for some individuals.
Creationism, as a belief, a philosophy and a mindset, would be defined as an abstract noun; creationism as an event or a process would be a concrete noun. Nouns have no opposites; you cannot get "negative-creation" in the same way as you can get 1 and -1.
reconciliation of Creation with Evolution is the view of Old-Earth Creationism, which holds that God made the universe and then guided Evolution over long epochs.In repudiation of Evolution, however, Young-Earth Creationism holds that God created the universe and living things relatively recently without the use of Evolution.See also:Is there evidence for Creation?Can you show that God exists?Seeing God's wisdom
The important issue is that the Question does not ask about the impact of evolution, but the impact of evolutionism. "Evolutionism" is defined as the belief that evolution explains the origin of species.The body of science relating to evolution should not be considered "evolutionism", since the term suggests belief, rather than knowledge and scientific theory. Nevertheless, creationists tend to use the term to suggest that the Theory of Evolution and creationism should be treated as equal concepts.Arguably, since the term "evolutionism" is mainly used by creationists, it is creationists themselves who are mainly impacted by evolutionism.For more information, please visit: http://christianity.answers.com/theology/the-story-of-creation
Is a scientific theory but many people believe is true
Creationism is the basis of all religions, it is what science says is not true. Teaching it in a public school is illegal.
Franz Boas was a widely renowned anthropologist. He was not involved with evolutionism.
They don't. Creationism is an ideology that crosses many cultures and religions and has many unsupported statements about human nature; most of it dead wrong and some of it just common sense observation. The theory of evolution by natural selection has a richly supported by the evidence vies of human nature and how humans acquired such natures.
I forgot where I read this, but I read somewhere that Jainism supports neither Creationism nor Evolutionism. Rather, they believe that the human species and all other species have always been here in their present form.
Jesus
morgan
survival of the fittest