[PatrickHenry]

Worth repeating:

The El Tejon case, AU [Americans United] maintained, was even more problematic because it relied heavily on “young-earth” creationist materials that insist that the biblical Book of Genesis is literally true and is scientific a controversial view held by many fundamentalists but rejected by other Christians. The U.S. Supreme Court struck down the teaching of creationism in public schools in 1987.

[PatrickHenry]

I won't be successful in heading off those who claim that this is somehow an "anti-Christian" result, but this should take care of that incorrect argument:

The "Clergy Letter Project". 10,000 clergymen endorse evolution.
Statements from Religious Organizations. In favor of evolution.

[Right Wing Professor]

The El Tejon case, AU [Americans United] maintained, was even more problematic because it relied heavily on “young-earth” creationist materials that insist that the biblical Book of Genesis is literally true and is scientific a controversial view held by many fundamentalists but rejected by other Christians. The U.S. Supreme Court struck down the teaching of creationism in public schools in 1987.

Exactly. And as we saw on a previous thread, the Discovery Institute dissociated itself from the El Tejon district as soon as they found out it was really a YEC course.