Half Of Britons Don’t Believe In The Moon Landings - And Two-Thirds Don’t Believe In Dinosaurs

There is some pretty strong evidence that man has landed on the moon - namely the videos, the moon rocks, the astronauts who say they went there.

Likewise, the dinosaurs - you’d think fossils were a bit of a clincher.

But it turns out that a majority of British people don’t believe either that humans landed on the moon in 1969 - or that dinosaurs once walked the Earth.

The survey of 1,003 British people for British phone retailer e2save found that those aged 25-34 are the most sceptical about the moon landings, with 73% believing we didn’t land on the moon, compared to 38% of those aged 55+, who were actually alive for the event.

Nearly two-thirds (64%) of adults don’t believe that dinosaurs existed, according to the survey - despite evolution being taught in schools.

Abby Francis, spokesperson at e2save, said, ‘Surprisingly, many people are suspicious of events that are an accepted part of our history, and a lot more people believe in the world of the occult than we expected.’