Debate: If evolution is taught in schools shouldn't creationism?
Side: Not on my watch!

exactly, YOUR conclusion based on the circumstances, that doen not mean everyone, the last time i checked the world doesnt revolve around you (as a scientific man you should realise that it revolves around the sun)Why are you speaking as if I am the only person who supports evolution? It has the backing of all but a tiny minority of the scientific community, and not for no reason; the evidence supports it. Allele frequencies change over time, and divergences accumulate in the DNA of different populations until interbreeding is no longer possible. agian my comment stands "the fact tha you are so narrow minded about this isabsolutely unbelievable, how can you possibly try to make such an arguement that it is false information" you have remained a narowminded the entire concept of god works on faith. if you want evidance on the creation theory google it. i had a quick look through and there ar tons of arguements for it.Recognizing an explanation as false based on the available evidence is not narrow-mindedness. It's called not being gullible. I am reasonably well-versed in the library of claims that creationists most often make, and it has been some time since I have seen a new one. Some of them merely outline known questions about evolution, and parade it as evidence against the process, and other bits of 'proof' are just complex enough to convince foolish people. None of them impress me, and all of them are fairly easily dismantled. what you believe to be the truth is not necessarily the truth.Evolution is not true because I support it. It is true because it is testable, observable, and the massive library of evidence for it accumulates every single day. And creationism is not false because I don't support it, it is false because every single creationism claim currently in existence has been negated by real science.if you want to base your life on scientific evidance thats fine. i on the other hand think that the children would benifit from a veriety of views including the creation theory which i believe.You have no right to advocate the teaching of false theories and religious dogma to other people's children on the public's dime. You can believe it, you can teach it to your own children and send them to a private school that teaches creationism, but that's it. We would be idiots to represent the ridiculous beliefs of everybody who spoke up - some people believe the Holocaust never happened, that dinosaurs are fake, that the earth is flat, that the earth is only 6000 years old, that aliens guided human evolution - but none of these are supported by evidence. Evolution is. and i refuse to have an arrogant imbecile tell me im wrong based on the fact that he cannotopen his mind for two seconds to think about the bigger picture here. i am not trying to argue with you which is right, i think at this point we just have to accept that you have your views and i have mine but i do not think that you by any means have the slightest argument to say that it should not be taught in schools"We should be open-minded, but not so open-minded that our brain falls out."I don't care what your views are, to be honest. I am sure you will continue to believe them in spite of the continually accruing information that refutes them. You just have to accept that things that have been shown to be false have no place in a classroom, regardless of whether or not they conform to what any particular person wants to believe.