Charles Darwin “One general law, leading to the advancement of all organic beings, namely, multiply, vary, the strongest live and the weakest die.” That was one of the many scientific laws stated in Charles Darwin’s most famous book, The Origin of Species. Many people disliked darwin for his theory of evolution. They had thought that he stated that god had not created life on earth, but according to Margaret J. Anderson, author of Great Minds of Science: Charles Darwin, he had just said that it did not happen at once. But by today many people agree with his theories. Charles darwin had a big impact on the world because of adventurous beginnings and an eventful career. To understand the Story of Charles darwin, one must begin with his early …show more content…
degree from Cambridge in June 1831. Durring the summer he went to study rock formations in Wales, but when he got back, he found a letter from Henslow, waiting for him. Henslow had recommended him for a job as a naturalist aboard a Royal navy ship called The Beagle, under the command of captain Robert Fitzroy. The ship was to go on a long trip to survey the southern coasts of South America. The ship left England on december 27, 1831. Over the five years on the voyage, Darwin had discovered many fossils and had conducted research about animals and the environment. After Darwin returned home he fell in love with his cousin, Emma. Eventually he proposed and they were married in January of 1839. Together they had 10 children. Darwin wrote a book about his time and his findings on the Beagle, and some people were upset with some of the theories that Darwin had proposed. But it wasn’t until many years later when, his most famous book, The Origin of Species would be published; when it did it caused an uproar. Many people were upset with his new theory of evolution; they believed that it stated that god had not created life on earth. But Darwin had just stated that it didn’t happen all at once and that it had happened over time. Ten years later Darwin wrote another book called The Descent of man; in which he points out the similarities between man and ape and how evolution might have