So just out of curiosity, what percentage of scientists included in this survey in your opinion might fall into the category you outlined through anecdotal evidence?
No way to know. I did actually study opinion polling in college, and the devil is in how the questions are phrased. And from that I can say that the questioning is poor in this case.
Nonetheless, it doesn't matter to me if the results are 100%. I would agree that most if not the majority in the science world are postmodernist and hold naturalistic explanations for our origins.
As I stated, based just on the vagueness of the question, I would answer yes. And keep in mind that I also would not necessarily say that God is "guiding" the process. There are too many ways this can be miscontrued to answer, yes. When natural selection or gene mutation occurs I just don't see the basis to say that God 'guided' this or that. So, am I a Darwinist? No. Yet, my response would fit on that side of the column.
To interject my own position, I would say that the laws of nature are guiding this. But the word 'guiding' even infers too much. Nothing is actually guiding NS. There are forces in nature acting upon others, which results in what we call NS. And keep in mind that appealing to laws is also appealing to a presupposition. Science cannot actually account for the laws. We can only presume that they are there and part of the metaphysical fabric of the universe. Whatever that is. The laws of nature are really a philosophical matter. And you can't do science without it.
Others will tell you that there is a very real prejudice against those who promote any alternative theory to Darwinism. I can link you some current examples where degreed professors have come under relentess legal assault for this very thing. And keep in mind those alternatives still include ALL empirical, testable, repeatable evidence and facts.
I know you are unlikely to agree, but Darwinism is a philosophical ideology. Postmodernism is taught and reinforced subtly in nearly every facet of life. It is a lens, with loads of presuppositions, that one puts on to interpret their world. And historically we have called that type of thing, religion.