Okey doke. I wouldn't agree demonstrably so.
If Creationists have viable and verifiable evidence... why can't they even convince Intelligent Design and other varieties of Creationist organisation to agree with them?
Because like evolutionists, there are unfortunately a thousand differerent definitions - all with their own subtle or overt motivations, of what constitutes "Creationists", "Intelligent Design" proponents, and certainly "Christians" for that matter.
What about Christian organisations like BioLogos full of people who have dedicated their lives to science and education with a Christian persepctive?
I gotta tell ya, it took some digging to get to the nutcut of this organization. Talk about a bevy of contradictions...
They claim to vaunt a Creator (which one would think is perfectly capable of creating supernaturally), but devote most of their space to the elevation of "natural processes". Which is fine, except that genuine believers don't stop at seeing God as "setting everything in motion" at a point in time and sitting back, but still being intimately involved through the natural and supernatural.
They claim to adhere to the Apostle's Creed in one place, with its nod to Scripture as being divinely inspired, but decry any notion of "inerrancy" (their quotation marks) elsewhere. Which leaves no wonder as to why they poo poo 6 days creation, tout an old earth as "evidenced" in sedimentary layers and the fossil record, and hold up "christians" who lauded "Origin Of Species" as proud demonstrations of their "inclusiveness" of thought.
I also didn't find anywhere (and please advise if I'm missing it), was their precise position on the exact origin of man according to their "Evolutionary Creationism" - ape, salamander, fruit fly, amoeba, speck of space dust? Only one vague reference to "common ancestry". Certainly no endorsement towards two fully formed humans.
So... do I believe this organization is a shining example of proponents of "religion" and "science" living in harmony? No.
For all the reasons given, but for this above all. I couldn't find anywhere any mention of a personal relationship with Jesus Christ - the bare minimum of what defines a genuine believer. Again, correct me if I'm wrong - I just became weary of trying to find it.
To believe and profess that one has a relationship with Jesus, one has to believe what He says - that He promises as much. To believe Him is to believe He is, in fact, the Word Himself. Therefore it is required to believe that yes, from cover to cover, the Holy Bible is inspired, inerrant, and perfectly capable of being correctly interpretated and obeyed through the inspiration of the indwelling Holy Spirit in the genuine believer - as also precisely promised.
All this, too, missing from their website.
So all things considered, though certainly the organization may be populated by a segment of genuine believers, the organization as a whole is not representative of the genuine Christian faith. At best, if they are, they are seriously compromised in trying to drag the Bible to be subordinant to a secular worldview.
Which is why, to answer your question, not all Creationists (Christian in particular) will align themselves with every other Creationist organization - nor with their interpretations of the scientific evidence.