Negative arguments against intelligentdesign:Bad design, such as the circuitous path followed by the recurrent laryngeal nerve, perfectly explainable if evolution is assumed: it can be traced to the innervation of gills in fish, so goes back a long way to our piscine ancestors.
The fact that the eye is wired up wrong way round, the nerves running across the surface of the retina before plunging through a hole - the blind spot.
The fact that the nerves of the central nervous system below the brain are encased in the vertebrae of the spine, meaning that a fracture or dislocation of the spine leads to paralysis, usually permanent. If those nerves were disributed trough the soft tissue of our torsos, a broken back would be no more serious than a broken leg.
No-one has yet come up with an example of irreducible complexity, despite the best efforts of creationists: Michael Behe's nomination of the rotary flegellum on certain bacteria has been pretty comprehensively debunked by evolutionary scientists, and the mammalian eye, an early candidate, was long ago shown to have evolved - and each major step in the evolution still exists on various creatures.
Positive arguments for evolution:Junk DNA, left over from our distant ancestors.
radiometric and other forms of dating, giving a very great age for the earth.
Vestigial and atavistic features such as human tails and whale rear legs, and appendices.
Transitional forms such as Archaeopteryx lithographica and Tiktaalik roseae, and many others.
Evolution visible in the fossil record, especially whales and horses, where certain characteristic features are carried through, indicating the succession. Another excellent example is the evolution of the reptilian multi-boned jaw into the mammalian inner ear.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_of_mammalian_auditory_ossiclesEvolution satisfies the criteria of a good scientific theory: it has been confirmed by later discoveries (genetics), and it makes accurate predictions (e.g. that a creature like what became known as Tiktaalik roseae would be found, and even in what part of the world).