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.
Inner layer. The innermost layer of the wall of the eye is made up of the retina or neural tunic. The retina is the thin layer of cells at the back of the eyeball and works like the film of a camera. It is made up of nerve cells that are sensitive to light. sclera â The sclera is the tough, white connective tissue that covers most of the outside of the eyeball. 2  The sclera is seen as the white portion of the eye and serves as the protective covering. 3  The optic nerve and blood vessels pass through the sclera in the back of the eye.