No it doesn't. If you think it does, you need to do better than a bald assertion.
"Bald assertion"? We are discussing the nature of knowledge, and therefore what proof, other than reason, could I possibly provide which would make my "assertion" less "bald"?
Repetition is sometimes unavoidable when debating a repetitious person.
Duly noted.
I never made the argument that the theory of evolution came about due to evidence because it is a branch of science. That would be a fallacy of division. What I said was the theory of evolution came about due to evidence just like other branches of science. Then I listed evidence.
You listed no evidence. You gave only description. And your fallacy of division was not committed when you stated that the theory of evolution came about due to evidence because it is a branch of science, a claim I never claimed you made (not to mention it doesn't make much sense.) Your fallacy of division was committed when you stated:
My point was that evolutionary theory works just like any other branch of science. Theories do not ultimately change because people's ideologies change. Theories change to fit current evidence.
You were using a supposed truth of a whole (Science) to inform a supposed truth about its part (evolution.) Your claim has nothing to do with the development of evolutionary theory individually, but more so your generalizations of science. That is textbook fallacy of division. (And I should've mention this before: no one claimed that the theory changed. Evolution is the theory. I claimed that its ideology changed (e.g. orthogenesis to natural selection.))
This fossil record is evidence, it is not a description. Mendelian inheritance is evidence, it is not a description.
The fossil record is evidence only unto itself (not to mention, its riddled with loss of information); and mendelian inheritance is evidence only unto itself. Your reference to them without contextualizing their significance in evolutionary theory (and no, not that sophistry "things change over time") renders your mention as description.
Oh please. I never implied that evolution can be described by and obeys a concise mathematical equation, which would be required for it to be a law. What I said was that population genetics showed in the 1930's that natural selection combined with Mendelian inheritance over millions of years was sufficient to account for the variety of species in nature.
See, the great thing about arguing on forums is the typed record. Your words can be quoted verbatim:
Up to the 1930's, the biggest weakness for natural selection was the lack of a mechanism for inheritance. It was only once population geneticists demonstrated mathematically that the variety in evolution could be accounted for with Mendelian inheritance that natural selection became the overwhelming consensus.
Or are you going to retroactively suggest that you meant "variety of species in nature"?
Fisher's interpretation became popular because it fit the facts better
No it did not. That is your interpretation and assumption. If it fit the facts better then a shift in "consensus" would be trivial.
not because Fisher persuaded people to change their values.
Well, Fisher may have or may have not persuaded others, but I did not claim that he persuaded others to change their values. I said he "popularized" natural selection through modern synthesis, spurring the ideological shift (in consensus) from orthogenesis to natural selection.