Charles Darwin insisted on the theory of evolution

 Born in England in 1860, Darwin liked to observe and collect animals and plants since he was young. So he came to study natural science. Then, in 1831, he participated in the voyage of the British Navy's surveying ship Beagle. The Beagle has sailed to various western parts of South America and the Pacific Ocean, the Oceanian continent, and South Africa for five years. Darwin observed various kinds of lipids and collected animals and plants. After returning from his voyage, Darwin published The Viggle Sailing Machine and The Structure and Distribution of Coral reefs The facts observed there later became the basis of Darwin's theory of evolution.British economist Malthus also influenced Darwin. Through the 'population theory', Malthus said, "The population increases exponentially, but food only increases arithmetically. If the population continues to increase, the lack of food will eventually curb the population growth, he said. Darwin thought that 'population theory' also applies to the world of animals and plants. In other words, it was considered that creatures suitable for the natural environment survive, and those that do not survive continue to become extinct, eventually evolving into creatures with favorable conditions.

  Darwin published the results of his 20 years of research under the title Origin of Species in 1859. The book was sold out the day it was published, and it shocked people tremendously. In fact, even before Darwin, there were people who argued for evolution. Nevertheless, Darwin comes to mind when it comes to evolution because he has widely known evolution and has given many examples to support his argument.

And the theory of evolution leads to the discovery of selfish and even Christian fundamentalists. Strong artificial intelligence should be developed as soon as possible to educate vain religions with the excellence of cutting-edge science.