Re: Lawsuit - teaching evolution ruins vet career?
Haha I know. I'm just saying it's a huge point of debate for several reasons. I'm personally cool with Turkey joining the EU, if and when it decides to resolve its issues with freedom of speech, owns up to the Armenian genocide, and deals with its economic issues.
But anyway, I'm sorry for going off on a tangent there. My point was that within Europe, although there are definitely vast cultural differences, you just don't see the same level of debate surrounding science. In Europe (all of Europe), teaching religion alongside science isn't a thing and it confuses people, even people from strongly Catholic countries (I used Poland and Italy in my original post, for example).
Also, if you want to get technical, Canada is a LOT larger than the US is, and the debate doesn't exist to the same degree there, either. As far as I know, teaching evolution in science class isn't part of the curriculum in any of the provinces or territories and is only done in religious schools. And Canada is a lot more diverse culturally than you'd think (especially due the whole Quebec thing and the "mosaic" approach to cultural integration).
Anyway, although the US is a diverse place, I still don't think that excuses the fact that some places want to push creationism in science class.
Originally posted by B. de Corbin
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But anyway, I'm sorry for going off on a tangent there. My point was that within Europe, although there are definitely vast cultural differences, you just don't see the same level of debate surrounding science. In Europe (all of Europe), teaching religion alongside science isn't a thing and it confuses people, even people from strongly Catholic countries (I used Poland and Italy in my original post, for example).
Also, if you want to get technical, Canada is a LOT larger than the US is, and the debate doesn't exist to the same degree there, either. As far as I know, teaching evolution in science class isn't part of the curriculum in any of the provinces or territories and is only done in religious schools. And Canada is a lot more diverse culturally than you'd think (especially due the whole Quebec thing and the "mosaic" approach to cultural integration).
Anyway, although the US is a diverse place, I still don't think that excuses the fact that some places want to push creationism in science class.
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