Since I don't know the context of this question, I'll answer it the way a scientist would.
We know that Einstein was a scientist. Scientists are always asking questions and creating tests to solve problems. Einstein most likely didn't view his achievements as the answer to the problems of the universe. He probably saw a lot of flaws in his work. Even if he didn't, a true scientist is always questioning things. The definition of a scientific law is a theory that has never been proven false. He probably wanted to know if his achievements were theories or if they were laws.
These are just a few ideas. Take a minute to think about the context of the question and what you think that the answer should be based on that.
In response to the Wilmot Proviso, John C. Calhoun introduced legislation that would "<span>D. Prevent new territories from banning slavery" since he was an outspoken proponent of slavery. </span>
The South African activist and former president Nelson Mandela (1918-2013) helped bring an end to apartheid and has been a global advocate for human rights.<span>A member of the African National Congress party beginning in the 1940s, he was a leader of both peaceful protests and armed resistance against the white minority’s oppressive regime in a racially divided South Africa.
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Answer:
Tension between Japan and the United States increased dramatically when Japan seized French Indo-China (now Vietnam) in July 1941. Japanese troops poured into Indo-China, and the Japanese military began preparations to attack the Philippines and British and Dutch colonial possessions in South-East Asia.
