 Unfortunately at the moment, those opposed to Creationism are spending more of their energies quarreling among themselves than fighting the opposition. There is a crop of “new atheists”, including the biologist and popular writer Richard Dawkins (2006) and the philosopher Daniel Dennett (2005) who are not only against religion but also against those – including non-believers – who do not share their hostility. At least since the time of the Arkansas trial, many fighting Creationism (including Gould 1999, 2002; Ruse 2001) have argued that true religion and science do not conflict. Hence, evolutionists (including non-believers) should make common cause with liberal Christians, who share their hatred of dogmatic Christian fundamentalism. Prominent among those so arguing include the author of this piece, as well as Eugenie Scott of the National Center for Science Education. They argue that in their hostility to religion, the new atheists get close to making their own views quasi-religious – certainly they argue that Darwinism is incompatible with religion – and hence ripe for the Creationists’ complaint that if Creationism is not to be taught in schools (because it violates the U.S. Constitution’s separation of Church and State), then neither should evolution be so taught. It is to be hoped that this quarrel will soon subside. 