The legal analysis for this strategy is outlined in The Equal Rights Amendment: Why the ERA Remains Legally Viable and Properly Before the States, an article by Allison Held, Sheryl Herndon, and Danielle Stager in the Spring 1997 issue of William & Mary Journal of Women and the Law.
Muscles enable you to move your eyes. Ocular nerves allow you to interpret what you see and blood vessels keep your eyes oxygenated. Six muscles, collectively called the extraocular muscles, move the eyeball. A seventh muscle moves the eyelid and is also found in the orbit.
This, and the fibrous white sclera help to keep the shape of your eyeball. The blood vessels that run through the choroid carry food and oxygen to the cells of the eye. The retina lines the inside of the eyeball. This is the nerve layer of the eye. The cells of the retina react to light. They send messages to the brain through the optic nerve, making it possible for you to see.