You are hereThe latest Gallup poll on evolution
 A new Gallup poll on public opinion about evolution suggests that the rate of acceptance of evolution in the United States is "essentially unchanged" over the years. Polling creationism in Britain
 A poll reveals that more Christians in Britain oppose teaching creationism in the science classroom than support it. Polling pastors on evolution
 A poll of Protestant pastors in the United States found that they "overwhelmingly believe that God did not use evolution to create humans and think Adam and Eve were literal people," according to a press release (January 9, 2012) issued by LifeWay Research. A new poll on evolution and climate change
 A new poll asked respondents about their views on evolution and climate change, what they regard the scientific consensus on those topics to be, and whether it matters to them whether candidates for president share their views. Polling creationism and evolution around the world
 A new poll conducted by Ipsos for Reuters News in twenty-four countries found that 41% of respondents identified themselves as "evolutionists" and 28% as "creationists," with 31% indicating that they "simply don't know what to believe," according to a press release issued by Ipsos on April 25, 2011. A new Gallup poll on evolution
 A new Gallup poll on public opinion about evolution hints at a slightly higher rate of acceptance of evolution in the United States over the years. Americans’ Scientific Knowledge and Beliefs about Human Evolution in the Year of DarwinTitle: Americans’ Scientific Knowledge and Beliefs about Human Evolution in the Year of Darwin Issue: 3 The year 2009 marked the 150th anniversary of the publication of Darwin’s On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection. Over eighty years ago, the Scopes "monkey trial" in Dayton, Tennessee, marked the beginning of a long battle for the soul of American public opinion, pitting biblical creationism against the teaching of human evolution in public schools. But how well do we understand what Americans know and believe about human evolution? National surveys by Gallup have certainly told us much about trends in Americans’ core beliefs about Year: 2010 Date: May-June Page(s): 16–18 This version might differ slightly from the print publication. Polling evolution in three countries
 A new poll indicates that public acceptance of evolution is significantly higher in Great Britain and Canada than in the United States. New survey results on evolution
Included in the Virginia Commonwealth University Life Sciences Survey for 2010 were a number of questions about evolution, religion, and scientific consensus — and as usual there were few surprises in the results (PDF, pp. 9-11). Polling evolution in Texas
 A new poll suggests that a slim majority of Texans reject evolution, according to a story in the Texas Tribune (February 17, 2010), which also noted that "[n]early a third of Texans believe humans and dinosaurs roamed the earth at the same time." Pages
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