Answer:
It was a question raised at the “Comparative Climatology of Terrestrial Planets III”; a meeting held in Houston at the end of August. It brought together scientists from disciplines that included astronomers, climate science, geophysics and biology to build a picture of what affects the environment on rocky worlds in our solar system and far beyond.
The question regarding Venus and Mars was proposed as a gedankenexperiment or “thought experiment”; a favorite of Albert Einstein to conceptually understand a topic. Dropping such a problem before the interdisciplinary group in Houston was meat before lions: the elements of this question were about to be ripped apart.
The Earth’s orbit is sandwiched between that of Venus and Mars, with Venus orbiting closer to the sun and Mars orbiting further out. While both our neighbors are rocky worlds, neither are top picks for holiday destinations.
Explanation:
Answer:
A). It was an unusually violent strike.
Explanation:
The federal government became involved in the American Railway Union's strike against Pullman company as it was an unusually violent strike that could not be overlooked as it affected the freight badly. The federal government carries the right to intervene in labor disputes or strikes especially when it adopts a violent form. The Pullman strike badly affected the nation's freight. Thus, the federal government interfered to end this protest in order to get the things back to normal by ordering the army to control the strikers and when they(strikers that were obstructing the trains) refused to violate the judicial order, they were imprisoned. Thus, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
Actions that would be prevented by the First Amendment of the US Constitution would be acts that violate rights that include the freedom of religion, speech, petition, press, and peaceful assembly. Examples of actions that violate this amendment would be preventing a certain group of people from practicing their religion, not allowing free and peaceful protest of a situation, not allowing people to speak out their own ideas, and etc.
W.E.B Dubois believed his life was only acquired for participation.