Scopes Trial

The roar of the 1920s is the best time to change the world. The introduction of new technology and philosophy spreads nationwide along with the change of opponents. The big event affecting everyone is the infamous "monkey trial". The long-term effect of ridiculous ridicule Sal test is felt in many aspects of everyone's life. Specifically, the impact can be seen through changes in the media, personal wisdom, and changes from traditional values ​​to contemporary values. "The scope of the trial is not only very large, but the nature has changed so that its content fits the press." This incident completely changed the size and speculation of the media.

Range Trial, also known as Range Monkey Trial, was a lawsuit filed in 1925 by John Scotts, a science teacher developed from the Tennessee Public School that was illegal in recent bills. This trial was based on the two most famous lecturers at the time, William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow. The trial was seen as challenging the constitutionality of the bill while publicly advocating the validity of Darwin's theory of evolution and the opportunity to advertise the image of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).

Scope trial formally known as Tennessee v. John Thomas Range formally known as Range Monkey Trial is a US lawsuit in July 1925, where an alternate high school teacher, John T. Scope, is in Ben Tennessee Bert He was accused of breaching. This law stipulates that the evolution of mankind is illegal in state-funded schools. This trial was deliberately done to attract publicity in the town of Dayton, Tennessee. The scope is uncertain, he actually taught the theory of evolution, but he deliberately condemns himself and allows the incident to have a defendant

In 1925, a few months after Carrie's first trial, when the Tennessee teacher, John Scopes tried to evolve education in 1960, the country was fascinated by the famous "monkey" trial. This year's movie drama (based on the 1955 drama) has inherited the wind. What he remembers now is that the heroic struggle of science for superstition is also a discussion about biology textbooks defining eugenics. The range uses George Hunter's A Civic Biology including these paragraphs to promote eugenics: