FOR SALE: EDISON DD JOHN T. SCOPES TRIAL- SOLD
Posted: Mon Jun 16, 2014 1:39 pm
Record is in Excellent condition except for a small blemish seen on The death of old Floyd Collins the record clicks through that spot! Just to be safe i don't think i would want to let my diamond stylus run over that spot again i wouldn't want someone to hurt there's either!!Shipping is USPS media mail USA only. $ 4.00 [email protected] Thanks Eric
Scopes Trial
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Coordinates: 35°29′41.74″N 85°00′45.63″W SOLD FOR $ 20.00 6/16/14
Tennessee v. Scopes
Court Criminal Court of Tennessee
Full case name The State of Tennessee v. John Thomas Scopes
Decided July 21, 1925
Citation(s) None
Case history
Subsequent action(s) Scopes v. State (1926)
Court membership
Judge(s) sitting John T. Raulston
The Scopes Trial, formally known as The State of Tennessee v. John Thomas Scopes and commonly referred to as the Scopes Monkey Trial, was a famous American legal case in 1925 in which a substitute high school teacher, John Scopes, was accused of violating Tennessee's Butler Act, which made it unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school.[1] The trial was deliberately staged in order to attract publicity to the small town of Dayton, Tennessee, where it was held. Scopes was unsure whether he had ever actually taught evolution, but he purposely incriminated himself so that the case could have a defendant.
Scopes was found guilty and fined $100, but the verdict was overturned on a technicality. The trial served its purpose of drawing intense national publicity, as national reporters flocked to Dayton to cover the big-name lawyers who had agreed to represent each side. William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate, argued for the prosecution, while Clarence Darrow, the famed defense attorney, spoke for Scopes. The trial publicized the Fundamentalist–Modernist Controversy, which set Modernists, who said evolution was not inconsistent with religion,[2] against Fundamentalists, who said the word of God as revealed in the Bible took priority over all human knowledge. The case was thus seen as both a theological contest and a trial on whether modern science regarding the creation-evolution controversy should be taught in schools.
Scopes Trial
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Coordinates: 35°29′41.74″N 85°00′45.63″W SOLD FOR $ 20.00 6/16/14
Tennessee v. Scopes
Court Criminal Court of Tennessee
Full case name The State of Tennessee v. John Thomas Scopes
Decided July 21, 1925
Citation(s) None
Case history
Subsequent action(s) Scopes v. State (1926)
Court membership
Judge(s) sitting John T. Raulston
The Scopes Trial, formally known as The State of Tennessee v. John Thomas Scopes and commonly referred to as the Scopes Monkey Trial, was a famous American legal case in 1925 in which a substitute high school teacher, John Scopes, was accused of violating Tennessee's Butler Act, which made it unlawful to teach human evolution in any state-funded school.[1] The trial was deliberately staged in order to attract publicity to the small town of Dayton, Tennessee, where it was held. Scopes was unsure whether he had ever actually taught evolution, but he purposely incriminated himself so that the case could have a defendant.
Scopes was found guilty and fined $100, but the verdict was overturned on a technicality. The trial served its purpose of drawing intense national publicity, as national reporters flocked to Dayton to cover the big-name lawyers who had agreed to represent each side. William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate, argued for the prosecution, while Clarence Darrow, the famed defense attorney, spoke for Scopes. The trial publicized the Fundamentalist–Modernist Controversy, which set Modernists, who said evolution was not inconsistent with religion,[2] against Fundamentalists, who said the word of God as revealed in the Bible took priority over all human knowledge. The case was thus seen as both a theological contest and a trial on whether modern science regarding the creation-evolution controversy should be taught in schools.
