DALLAS -- Opponents of teaching evolution, in a natural selection of sorts, have gradually shed those strategies that have not survived the courts. Over the last decade, creationism has given rise to "creation science," which became "intelligent design," which in 2005 was banned from the public school curriculum in Pennsylvania by a federal judge.
Now a battle looms in Texas over science textbooks that teach evolution, and the wrestle for control seizes on three words. None of them are "creationism" or "intelligent design" or even "creator."
The words are "strengths and weaknesses."
More...
See also:
Debating creationism in Louisiana schools
Analysis of SB 733: 'LA Science Education Act'
Louisiana Will Face Lawsuit If New Law Brings Religion Into Public School Science Classes, Says Americans United
The Cons of Creationism
Darwin still causing waves after 150 years
