One reason the scientific community doubted him was because he wasn't able to come up with an explanation for how the continents were moving, & where the force to move them was coming from.
Francis Drake :)
Not Elizabeth I or Mary I, Neither of them two
Sir Newton indeed took other scientist's ideas but he improved on the ideas. Which is pretty much how all scientists work.
Typically, scientists use mathematics to help explain ideas about the natural world. Mathematics has been described as the language of science.
Scientists, researchers, and experts within the specific field of study typically perform critical evaluation of scientific ideas and methods. This involves conducting peer reviews, replicating experiments, and analyzing data to ensure the credibility and validity of the scientific work.
Everyone, not just scientists in his time were reluctant to accept his ideas. To agree with him would be to go against the church, which was something nearly everyone was unwilling to do
true
A person who does not accept other people's points of view is often referred to as close-minded, intolerant, or dogmatic. Such individuals may be unwilling to consider alternative perspectives or new ideas.
Francis Drake :)
abilty to accept ideas
pluto is uranus
Maybe his ideas were not logical to the public. Maybe he was clinically insane. Maybe the ideas were stupid. Maybe the ideas went against the status quo, and people couldn't accept change. There are many reasons that people didn't accept his ideas.
Scientists usually publish their new ideas in a scientific journal. They can also hold a symposium to discuss the ideas, if they wish.
Not Elizabeth I or Mary I, Neither of them two
Getting others to accept your ideas can be frustrating, if they are generally opposed to the ideas from the beginning. Be prepared to answer questions, give demonstrations, and listen to positive criticism.
Pixar, as with any such company, would accept outside ideas if they thought there was commercial possibilities.
Scientists came to accept Mendel's ideas through the work of researchers like Hugo de Vries, Carl Correns, and Erich von Tschermak, who independently rediscovered Mendel's work and validated his principles through their own experiments. The consistency and repeatability of Mendel's results across different species also contributed to the widespread acceptance of his ideas in the scientific community.