"Yes", without providing so much as a link.
She's religious yes, but not al religious people actually think that the earth is 6,000/10,000/20,000 years old.
She tried to get creationism taught, but that might be that she supports the people who want that, and not actually believe it herself.
So... Got Source?
She is a hardcore Evangelical Christian FoiD. She also wants to teach Creationism in schools. Evangelical Christians and Creationists believe the earth is 6,000 years old, making dinosaurs here 4,000 years ago. It's why she was picked, to get the religious nutcase vote.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_PalinPalin attended the Wasilla Assembly of God until age 38. When in Juneau, she attends the Juneau Christian Center.[181] Her current home church is the Wasilla Bible Church, an independent congregation.
Palin described herself in an interview as a "Bible-believing" Christian.In a 2008 speech, Palin urged a group of graduating ministry students at her former church to pray for the military and to consider the militaries job as a task from God. In the same remarks Palin asserted that "God's will" was responsible for the Alaskan national gas pipeline project. Gov. Palin stated at the Assembly of God Church that she was sent by God from underneath the umbrella of the church, to the state of Alaska.In 1984, Palin won the Miss Wasilla Pageant beauty contest, then finished third (second runner-up) in the Miss Alaska pageant, at which she won a college scholarship and the "Miss Congeniality" award.
She ran for Wasilla city council in 1992, at age 28, against John Hartrick, a local telephone company worker, on a promise to bring "my progressive, competitive attitude" to government. She won 530 votes to John Hartrick’s 310. On the council, she successfully opposed a measure to curtail the hours at Wasilla's bars by two hours, which surprised Hartrick because she was then a member of a church that advocated abstinence from alcohol.
Palin as city councilwoman stated in 1995 that the book Daddy's Roommate did not belong on the shelves of the local library, and stated that she did not need to read the book.
According to city librarian Mary Ellen Emmons in October 1996, Palin inquired as to whether Emmons would object to library censorship. Palin later spoke publicly about the issue, saying she had no particular books or other material in mind for removal.No books were removed from the library. Emmons recalls Palin raising the possibility of people circling the library in protest, to which Emmons replied that the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) would get involved.
Palin fired Emmons on January 30, 1997. She rescinded the firing of Emmons the next day after meeting with her and after what the Anchorage Daily News called "a wave of public support for Emmons." Palin stated that her concerns had been alleviated when Emmons agreed to support Palin's plan to merge the town's library and museum operations.
Palin fired Police Chief Stambaugh the same day as Emmons. Palin gave a signed letter to Police Chief Stambaugh stating: "I do not feel I have your full support in my efforts to govern the city of Wasilla..." Stambaugh claimed that his firing was retaliation for his opposition to letting residents carry concealed weapons, and his opposition to letting bars stay open late at night, citing Palin's statement that the National Rifle Association (NRA) didn't like him. Stambaugh filed a lawsuit but the case was dismissed; the court concluded the mayor had the right to fire city employees for nearly any reason, including a political one.
Palin promoted oil and natural gas resource development in Alaska, including in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR), where such development has been the subject of a national debate. In March 2007, Palin put forward an Alaska Gasline Inducement Act (AGIA) to encourage building a natural gas pipeline from the state's North Slope. In January 2008, Palin announced that TransCanada Corporation was the sole AGIA-compliant applicant. In August 2008, Palin signed a bill awarding TransCanada Pipelines $500 million in seed money and a license to build and operate the $26 billion pipeline to transport gas from the North Slope to the Lower 48 through Canada.
In 2006, Palin obtained a passport and in 2007 traveled for the first time outside of North America.
According to a New York Times article, for which reporters interviewed 60 local officials and legislators, Palin has pursued vendettas, fired officials who crossed her and blurred the line between government and personal grievance.
An article in USA Today states that Palin teamed with Democrats in the Legislature to raise taxes on the oil industry and to pursue a populist agenda that toughened ethics rules, while taking few steps to advance culturally conservative causes.
She also supports capital punishment.[154] Palin supports allowing the discussion of creationism in public schools, but says it does not have to be part of the curriculum.[155] Palin opposes same-sex marriage and supported a non-binding referendum for an Alaskan constitutional amendment to deny state health benefits to same-sex couples.[156][157] Palin has called herself "as pro-life as any candidate can be,"[156] and she is supportive of "abstinence-only" sex education, although in 2006 said she supported contraception; she is opposed to abortion (including when the pregnancy is caused by rape or incest), but supports it in cases where the mother's life would be endangered.[158][159] Palin has promoted oil and natural gas resource exploitation in Alaska, including in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR),[73] and initiated a lawsuit over the federal listing of the polar bear[160] and Cook Inlet beluga whale as an endangered species.
