english scientist that realized that the same force, gravity, that made objects fall the earth also kept the…

english scientist that realized that the same force, gravity, that made objects fall the earth also kept the planets in their orbits around the sun. explained the laws motion.\ncopemicusa\ngalileo\nkepler\nnewton\n\n·the chinese applied the idea of the mandate of heaven to their government.\n·the french embraced the divine right of kings.\nthese statements show a similarity in the way these cultures\nsupported the same religious principles\njustified the right to rule\ncreated limited monarchies\npromoted economic equality

english scientist that realized that the same force, gravity, that made objects fall the earth also kept the planets in their orbits around the sun. explained the laws motion.\ncopemicusa\ngalileo\nkepler\nnewton\n\n·the chinese applied the idea of the mandate of heaven to their government.\n·the french embraced the divine right of kings.\nthese statements show a similarity in the way these cultures\nsupported the same religious principles\njustified the right to rule\ncreated limited monarchies\npromoted economic equality

Answer

Brief Explanations:

  1. For the first question, Newton was the English scientist who realized gravity made objects fall on Earth and kept planets in orbit, and he explained the laws of motion. Copernicus proposed the heliocentric model, Galileo made important astronomical and experimental contributions, and Kepler discovered laws of planetary motion but didn't unify gravity in the same way as Newton.
  2. For the second question, the Mandate of Heaven in China and the divine - right of kings in France were both used to justify the right to rule. The Mandate of Heaven was a concept to legitimize the rule of Chinese emperors, and the divine - right of kings was used to justify the rule of French monarchs. They were not about the same religious principles, creating limited monarchies, or promoting economic equality.

Answer:

  1. D. Newton
  2. B. Justified the right to rule