complex that it needs all of its parts to work properly. To illustrate the concept of irreducibly complexity, Behe uses the common snap mousetrap. If any one of the parts of the mousetrap (the base, hammer, spring, catch, or holding bar) are removed, then the trap does not function, making it irreducibly complex. Behe believes that humans are irreducibly complex and that if any part of our cells were missing they would not function correctly. The idea that human cells are irreducibly complex contradicts Darwin's theory of evolution. The authors of the Darwin's Leap of Faith think that Darwin had an agenda in his theory of evolution. Darwin's Leap of Faith states that "If people can 'avoid' God, they have little reason to worry over things like responsibility to God and divine judgment and, as a result, they can pretty much live as they please - at least they think so." Darwin's hidden agenda could be that he did not want to be held accountable for his actions. The government allows Darwin's theory of evolution to be taught in schools, but does not permit religious views to be taught. The government wants people to think that they are animals so they will behave like animals and be und
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