May in inquire as to why it is dangerous for the courts to try to define
science? What if the issue of whether something is a science were
central to the question of constitutionality?
Bill Hamilton wrote:
>Thanks, Wayne. I agree with your -- and David's -- concerns. It strikes me
>that it's dangerous for the courts to try to define science. I wrote to David
>offline while trying to understand this thread and observed that it seemed to
>me the judge was striving for completeness -- trying to reduce the chances that
>someone else would argue that ID includes an element of science and that
>therefore including it in a science curriculum can be justified. I don't think
>that would fly based on the other tests ID fails, but as David said, the judge
>may have been angry and was trying to fire a shot across the bow of the ID
>community. He certainly was justified in his anger based on the court record,
>but letting anger determine the course of action is dangerous.
>
>--- Dawsonzhu@aol.com wrote:
>
>
Received on Sun Jan 1 19:13:28 2006
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