Question: Who has astrology been rejected by?
About the article "Astrology", section "Scientific analysis and criticism".

Candidate passages:
Jyotisha (or Jyotish from Sanskrit ', from ' "light, heavenly body") is the traditional Hindu system of astronomy and astrology.
It is also known as Hindu astrology, Indian astrology, and more recently Vedic astrology.
The term "Hindu astrology" has been in use as the English equivalent of "Jyotiṣa" since the early 19th century, whereas"Vedic astrology" is a relatively recent term, entering common usage in the 1980s with self-help publications on Āyurveda or Yoga.
"Vedanga Jyotisha" are one of the earliest writings about astrology and astronomy within Vedas.
Historical documentation suggests horoscopic astrology in the Indian subcontinent was a Hellenic influence post-dating the Vedic period.
It has been divided into three main branches:  Siddhānta: Indian astronomy.
Saṁhitā: Mundane astrology, predicting important events related to countries such as war, earthquakes, political events, financial positions, electional astrology, house and construction related matters (Vāstu Śāstra), animals, portents, omens, and so on.
Horā: Predictive astrology in detail.
Astrology has been debated in India.
Astrology is rejected by the scientific community.
Following a judgement of the Andhra Pradesh High Court in 2001, which favoured astrology, some Indian universities offer advanced degrees in astrology. 
Astrology has been rejected by the scientific community as having no explanatory power for describing the universe.
Scientific testing of astrology has been conducted, and no evidence has been found to support any of the premises or purported effects outlined in astrological traditions.
There is no proposed mechanism of action by which the positions and motions of stars and planets could affect people and events on Earth that does not contradict well understood, basic aspects of biology and physics.
The majority of professional astrologers rely on performing astrology-based personality tests and making relevant predictions about the remunerator's future.
Those who continue to have faith in astrology have been characterized as doing so "in spite of the fact that there is no verified scientific basis for their beliefs, and indeed that there is strong evidence to the contrary".
It has also been shown that confirmation bias is a psychological factor that contributes to belief in astrology.
Confirmation bias is a form of cognitive bias.
From the literature, Astrology believers often tend to selectively remember those predictions which have turned out to be true, and do not remember those predictions which happen to be false.
Another, separate, form of confirmation bias also plays a role, where believers often fail to distinguish between messages that demonstrate special ability and those which do not.
Thus there are two distinct forms of confirmation bias that are under study with respect to astrological belief.
Astrology consists of several systems of divination based on the premise that there is a relationship between astronomical phenomena and events in the human world.
Many cultures have attached importance to astronomical events, and the Indians, Chinese, and Mayans developed elaborate systems for predicting terrestrial events from celestial observations.
In the West, astrology most often consists of a system of horoscopes that claim to explain aspects of a person's personality and predict future events in their life based on the positions of the sun, moon, and other celestial objects at the time of their birth.
Astrology has been dated to at least the 2nd millennium BCE, with roots in calendrical systems used to predict seasonal shifts and to interpret celestial cycles as signs of divine communications.
A form of astrology was practised in the first dynasty of Mesopotamia (1950–1651 BCE).
Chinese astrology was elaborated in the Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BCE).
Hellenistic astrology after 332 BCE mixed Babylonian astrology with Egyptian Decanic astrology in Alexandria, creating horoscopic astrology.
Alexander the Great's conquest of Asia allowed astrology to spread to Ancient Greece and Rome.
In Rome, astrology was associated with 'Chaldean wisdom'.
After the conquest of Alexandria in the 7th century, astrology was taken up by Islamic scholars, and Hellenistic texts were translated into Arabic and Persian.
In the 12th century, Arabic texts were imported to Europe and translated into Latin, helping to initiate the European Renaissance, when major astronomers including Tycho Brahe, Johannes Kepler and Galileo practised as court astrologers.
Astrological references appear in literature in the works of poets such as Dante Alighieri and Geoffrey Chaucer, and of playwrights such as Christopher Marlowe and William Shakespeare.
Throughout most of its history, astrology was considered a scholarly tradition.
It was accepted in political and academic contexts, and was connected with other studies, such as astronomy, alchemy, meteorology, and medicine.
At the end of the 17th century, new scientific concepts in astronomy and physics (such as heliocentrism and Newtonian mechanics) called astrology into question.
Astrology thus lost its academic and theoretical standing, and common belief in astrology has largely declined.
Astrology has been rejected by the scientific community as a pseudoscience, having no validity or explanatory power for describing the universe.
Among other issues, there is no proposed mechanism of action by which the positions and motions of stars and planets could affect people and events on Earth that does not contradict well understood basic aspects of biology and physics.
Scientific testing of astrology has found no evidence to support any of the premises or purported effects outlined in astrological traditions.
Where astrology has been used to make falsifiable predictions, it has been proven wrong. 
In the Middle Ages natural astrology was mainly focused on the diagnosis and the treatment of medical patients.
For more information on this, see the article on medical astrology.
An additional use would have been the application of astrology to determine future weather patterns based on the Aristotelian/Ptolemaic rationale that the planets cause change in the sublunary world by producing an efflux of elements and qualities.
Every other branch was lumped together into the heading of 'judicial astrology'.
These included natal astrology, mundane astrology, horary astrology, and electional astrology.
Judicial astrology is an obsolete category, because since the Middle Ages other sciences have arisen, astrology has ceased to be a tool in medicine and meteorology, and scientifically demonstrable parts of natural astrology such as the moon's effect on tides are considered to be physics not astrology. 
Christianity and astrology are seen as incompatible by modern orthodox Christian doctrine, but that has not always been the case.