For his own sake, no. What he did blatantly put himself in danger and finally was placed under interrogation, etc & so forth.
For the sake of science, yes. What he did, and the consequences thereof, would have publicised his struggle, especially during the age of Enlightenment. Although what he did might also have momentarily pushed people away from science in fear of the consequences of facing the church due to the harsh punishment that he was subjected to. His persistence was, in the end only healthy for the development of science in later years.
Eleanor Roosevelt changed the role of the First Lady by being involved and actively participating in American politics. Throughout her time as the First Lady, she volunteered to help immigrants learn how to read and she joined a woman's group to learn about issues when women gained the right to vote. She became a key voice in the White House for woman's rights and demonstrated this by giving woman positions in the administration. She also improved the plight for the unemployed, while also addressing the concerns for Youth by creating organizations/projects such as the NYA and PWAP. After FDRs death, Truman took office and he gave Eleanor Roosevelt the position of delegate. She supported the United Nations through this role. Throughout her position of being the first delegate, she left a major impact on Human Rights. During Roosevelts New Deal operation, she made sure that groups of minorities and womans rights would benefit from these government programs. Overall, she gave a voice to those who didn't have the ability to have one. At the time, she took that role for the people to improve not only Womans rights, but humans rights leaving a huge impact on the role of the First Lady.
⇒ LEGACY OF ELEANOR ROOSEVELT:
brainly.com/question/15270595
Practical escalators use electric fields to speed up and increase the energy of a beam of particles, which are steered unfocused by magnetic fields.
The main arguments of the reformers come from a free and personal interpretation of the Bible.
The Protestants noticed the excesses of Catholic traditions. Martin Luther (1483-1546) in Germany and Jean Calvin (1509-1564) in France rejected the authority of the Church, which defines itself as the sole interpreter of the divine faith.
The pillars of Protestantism are expressed by the solae:
- The Bible is the supreme authority.
- Salvation is obtained by faith alone
Salvation is not the result of effort or merit.
- Jesus is the only mediator between men and God (rejection of papal authority)
- God is the only one to worship.
Luther found among some German princes support and protection to divulge his ideas. They also harbored grudges against the pope and the high clergy. Luther undertook to translate the Bible into German and the Reformation spread among the German principalities.
In England, Henry VIII proclaims himself "Supreme Head of the Church and Clergy" and breaks all diplomatic relations with Rome. In this situation of weakness of the Catholic Church, the Reform is spreading in Europe
The invention of printing by Gutenberg in 1450 allowed the transmission of new ideas and knowledge not only among scholars, but also among traders and artisans. Printing is the vector that will allow the exchange of new ideas.
