Yes, he could tell what his house was.
I don't know either, I wish someone could tell me I have a project on it!
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
No. In fact, Albert Einstein often made it known to the public that he wouldn't give up, and he often just ignored people who put him down.
The article under his name in wikipedia will tell you a lot.
it was really good and help for (not)
No one knows. Sorry I can't tell you!
There is a famous anecdote where Einstein's teacher reportedly told his father that he would never amount to much, but this story is likely exaggerated. Einstein did face challenges in school due to his unconventional thinking, but there is no concrete evidence to support this specific claim. Ultimately, Einstein went on to become one of the most influential scientists in history.
Einstein was born in Germany and was a German citizen. He naturalized as a US citizen in 1940.
In fact, no. Albert Einstein was considered crazy or meantally challenged to all of his teachers. If you dropped a box of toothpicks, he could look at them for about 10 seconds or a little more and tell you how many were on the floor. He couldn't figure out the simple stuff. He could not just say 12+13=25. He would go so far beyond in his head that when he turned in his math work, his teachers would mark it all wrong because they couldn't understand anything he wrote down. Albert Einstein was actually smarter than his teachers, even in elementary school. All of this would make you say, yes he was always right, but the truth is that he did get some things wrong. It was rare but it happened.
Albert Einstein wanted to contribute to scientific knowledge by developing theories that advanced our understanding of physics, particularly in the areas of general and special relativity. He also aimed to promote peace and social justice through his activism and writings, advocating for global cooperation and nuclear disarmament.
Einstein admitted there is no difference between geocentric and non geocentric as they are both relative to the observer in a closed system such as our universe. There is no way to tell if either is true unless one is outside the universe looking in.
Hitler never had an atomic bombLeo Szilard wrote a letter to FDR about his concern that Germany might build one and Hitler would use itSzilard wrote the final draft of this letter with Einstein's name on it and had Einstein sign it as Einstein was better known than he wasSzilard and Einstein arranged to have a banker friend of FDR hand carry the letter to FDR, they did not talk to FDR personally