Pearcey chose to be optimistic and to project the ethical consequences if ID won the day in science. Most people don't realize that law schools have long taught that judges actually make new law, based on their own vision of good social policy. This activist view of the courts finds its philosophical justification in the application of Darwinism to legal philosophy. Learn more in this major essay published in Human Events , December 1, 2000. For more, read this in-depth review by Nancy Pearcey, published in Human Events , September 15, 2000.
Cosmology is at a surprising crossroads.
For making sense of any of the modern ideologies, nothing works better than identifying its view of creation. Pearcey chose to be optimistic and to project the ethical consequences if ID won the day in science. Most people don't realize that law schools have long taught that judges actually make new law, based on their own vision of good social policy. This activist view of the courts finds its philosophical justification in the application of Darwinism to legal philosophy. Learn more in this major essay published in Human Events , December 1, 2000.