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From Galileo, Darwin, to Belsky, the history of science is rife with examples of strong public opposition to new, revolutionary ideas, but not all new, revolutionary ideas attract similarly negative and strong reactions. The conclusion offers speculations about what such strong public oppositions to new scientific ideas might mean, and what they might tell us about the likely eventual success of such new scientific ideas. The conclusion proposes two universal laws of human behavior, which might explain why some scientific ideas and conclusions might elicit strong negative reactions.
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