60 pts! WILL MARK BRAINLIESTScientists in the field of space exploration believe that when and if humans travel to Mars, the trip will be one way. In part, this could be due to how long it will take to get there, and in part, it could be due to people’s inability to adapt back to Earth's gravitational field after living on Mars. In what ways might travel to, exploration of, and settlement of Mars be comparable to Europe's exploration and settlement of the Americas? Compare the possible hardships, the reasons people might decide to take such a trip, encounters with other life forms, and the kinds of social, political, and economic structures they might form there, for better or for worse.

first of all, this is an extremely interesting question that I am very excited to answer

Explanation:

There are a lot of things that would be in common with Europe's exploration, starting with the high chance of no return. With the first mars colony the highest chance being that they would die the same with Europe. When the settlers first came across on boat they had little food and water when they first landed. After landing they faced Indian raids and a lot of them were killed. I think that with the mars colony not as many would be killed at the start but instead, they would run the risk of dying every day from system failure. I think that the main reason people would decide to take the trip is for glory. That, and a spot in the history books. I think that unlike Europe's colonization there would be no problems with the order in politics. Nasa (or SpaceX) would clearly say who had the power and they would all understand that. While in the other one most people thought that they could get away with taking the power for themselves. Who would stop them? Also, the reason most of them came was that they had the option to stay and go to jail or leave and start a new life.

I hope this has been suficient,

            -Just your average potato

a.   it resulted in widespread unemployment.

a.

congress passed laws allowing for free passage between states.