Answer:
Thalia would need to consider that the sculpture's inertia is keeping the object in place. Newton's first law applies to this situation. The inertia would have to be overcome to enable the sculpture to move, but the inertia would also keep the sculpture moving after its movement was started. The force that is required to move the sculpture would depend on the mass and acceleration at which Thalia wanted the sculpture to move. Finally, any force applied to the sculpture would be resisted by the sculpture in an equal and opposite manner.
The sculpture’s inertia is keeping it in place, and the sculpture’s inertia would keep the object in motion if motion were initiated.
Based on Newton’s first law, the sculpture has the property of inertia.
Thalia would have to use Newton’s second law to calculate the force needed to move the sculpture
Based on Newton’s third law, any force applied to the sculpture would be resisted with an equal and opposite force.