You are here: Evolution vs Creationism -> TimeLine -> March 5th Letter
If some people in the community don't want their children to learn about evolution, and don't want them in a semester-long class in evolutionary theory, then I have a simple solution: Don't take this elective.
For my part, I hope the class is in place when my children reach High School age.
I have a small bone to pick with Ms. Austin's quote at the end of the
article, where she says that the subject won't be presented as absolute
truth, but rather as "... theory, which means that it can be worked and
reworked." 'Evolution' is a broad subject that encompasses several theories
on *how* the process occurs, not *if* it occurs. That subject is observed
fact. The controversy arises only when creationists try to impose
their religious beliefs on the teaching of science in the public school
system, which is in my opinion censorship at its most insidious.