Although science should lead to solutions to problems that are completely independent of outside forces, very often in history scientific investigations have been influenced by prejudice, profit motives, fads, wars, religious beliefs, and other forces. Can you give two examples of how scientific investigations have been similarly influenced by nonscientific forces? HELP ASAP! Best answer gets brainliest!

Ms. sullivan's class is designing a miniature roller coaster. after first setting it up, they find that it didn't have enough speed to go through the loop de loop. instead of taking out the loop, they decide to increase the height of the first hill the coaster goes down, and this adds the speed needed to make it through the loop. what would be a drawback to this plan in real life? a) no one likes loop de loops. b) there is no downside to this plan. c) a higher hill means a scarier ride. d) a higher hill takes more time and material to build.