In his book, Stewart-Williams writes, “Natural selection produces ongoing and inevitable progress, starting with the simplest organisms and creating better and more complex designs as time goes by. Evolutionary change occurs because poorer designs are replaced with better ones…it might also be argued that, among existing organisms, some are superior to others” (167). By this way of thinking, it is reasonable to assume that the various groups of modern-day Homo sapiens are evolved forms that are subject to changing and developing into an improved species. Darwin’s theory of natural selection may also be used to argue that some races are superior and more evolved than others. Stewart-Williams points out the negative implications of this theory by
In his book, Stewart-Williams writes, “Natural selection produces ongoing and inevitable progress, starting with the simplest organisms and creating better and more complex designs as time goes by. Evolutionary change occurs because poorer designs are replaced with better ones…it might also be argued that, among existing organisms, some are superior to others” (167). By this way of thinking, it is reasonable to assume that the various groups of modern-day Homo sapiens are evolved forms that are subject to changing and developing into an improved species. Darwin’s theory of natural selection may also be used to argue that some races are superior and more evolved than others. Stewart-Williams points out the negative implications of this theory by