The Rosenbergs, Julius and Ethel, are significant because they were American citizens executed in 1953 for allegedly conspiring to commit espionage by passing atomic secrets to the Soviet Union during the Cold War. Their trial and execution became emblematic of the era's anti-communist hysteria and raised questions about the fairness of the legal process, the reliability of evidence, and the morality of capital punishment. The case remains a controversial topic in discussions about civil rights and government overreach. Their legacy continues to influence debates on espionage, justice, and Cold War politics.
Five significant digits. Remember that all non-zero digits are significant, and all zeros in-between significant digits are significant.
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Four - zeros between significant digits are significant.
0.007 has one significant figure. The 7 is significant because all non-zero numbers are always significant. The leading zeroes are not significant.
Only one of them is significant. The leading zero (zero to the left) is not significant. The trailing zero (rightmost) is significant. To recap, only the zero following the seven is significant. See the related links for a really good article on significant digits.
The Rosenbergs.
Birds of a Feather by The Rosenbergs
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted of espionage.
a second Red Scare
to pay for there childrens college tuition.
no, but they were involved as couriers to leak information on the bomb to the USSR.
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed.
Andris Rozenbergs's birth name is Rosenbergs, Andris Karlovich.
Martha Millet has written: 'The Rosenbergs' -- subject(s): Poetry
The Rosenbergs, Julius and Ethel, lived in New York City, specifically in the neighborhood of the Lower East Side during their early years. They later moved to the Bronx after their marriage. Their residence became a focal point during their trial for espionage in the early 1950s.
it cracked the soviet spy codes and provided strong evidence that the Rosenbergs were guilty
Everyone thinks it was the Rosenbergs, but it was actually Ted Hall.