Considering I've gone well before the 50's-60's, I am going back far enough.
In general, the further you go back the more prevalent and prominent the view will be - but as i said, it was a common view of particle physicists from the era you have "gone well before".
Other things CAN pull, such as if I superglue my finger to a cup and pull it towards me.
As i've explained, the sensation (and colloquial distinction) of pull is really push. Analogously, the sensation of "sucking" with a vacuum or straw is likewise an illusion - the external air pressure is in fact doing the pushing which we experience as pulling.
Nothing can move without being pushed in classical deterministic physics.
Considering I've gone well before the 50's-60's, I am going back far enough.
I haven't found one that holds the view you've shared with me.
I know billiard balls can't pull. Other things CAN pull, such as if I superglue my finger to a cup and pull it towards me.
In general, the further you go back the more prevalent and prominent the view will be - but as i said, it was a common view of particle physicists from the era you have "gone well before".
As i've explained, the sensation (and colloquial distinction) of pull is really push. Analogously, the sensation of "sucking" with a vacuum or straw is likewise an illusion - the external air pressure is in fact doing the pushing which we experience as pulling.
Nothing can move without being pushed in classical deterministic physics.