Theory of evolution

Evolution is the accepted scientific theory that species change (or 'evolve') over the course of many generations as a result of various effects, such as mutation and transfer of genetic material between organisms. Evolution has been proven through fossil evidence and other means, a fact which conservatives nearly always deny or overlook. An important related phenomenon is natural selection, which states that changes that result from evolution that are beneficial to an organism's chance of passing on its genes will tend to be naturally propagated as a result of this benefit.

Charles Darwin in the 19th Century say that Human beings descend from Apes. Human Chromosome two shows commonality with gorilla and chimpanzee chromosomes and is believed to be the proof that human beings share a common ancestor with gorillas and chimpanzees. It proves the fanatical theory of intelligent design to be exactly that: fanatical, because it proves the human evolved. 21st Century Neocons understand less than Darwin know in the 19th Century. People who believe in Intelligent Design have to say that the designer deliberatly made Chimp DNA like human DNA to deceive us.

Criticism and Controversy
Evolution has been challenged in recent times by conservatives, who criticize it for disagreeing with their 2000-year-old book of fairy tales. Though these stories are a best-seller, they cannot disprove an incontrovertible fact like evolution. They have made many attempts to discredit it, from dressing up normal conservatives in lab coats and having them proclaim evolution to be a falsity—even going so far as making them to suck in their beer gut—to trying to cover their fictional characters in the trappings of a scientific theory and pushing it as such, in the form of creationism. All of these have had no effect on mature, intelligent people, who know better than to believe something which goes against an incontrovertible fact. Unfortunately, no such person has ever been in a position of power at any point in known history.