What if the Scopes Trial ends with the State of Tennesse loosing the trial and thus the Butler Act has to be repealed (which in OTL happened in 1967)?
But it should be possible if the defense counsel was good enough to convince the jury.I take it you've never lived in rural Tennessee? The verdict in the Scopes Trial was never in question. The Bible is king here, and no sane judge from that era would dare rule against its literal interpretation being expressed as gospel in the public school system.
No comment.Try to understand... the biology textbooks used in Tennessee high schools included the Genesis creation myth to "explain" the origins of life until the late 1950's (my parents were unfortunate enough to have endured them), and would still do so today if local governments thought that they could get away with it (i.e. avoid being sued in federal courts and losing). Even when I was in high school in the early 1990's, my public school science teachers refused to say anything about evolution, other than to suggest that it was "a conspiracy" and was categorically refuted by (insert absurd creationist arguement here).
Stay serious!Acording to the Onion there was a surprise witness, Cornelius, a super-intelligent chimp from the future. Couldn't his testimony have turned the tide?
But it should be possible if the defense counsel was good enough to convince the jury.