Final answer:
When rams' skin is dyed red, it will appear 1. red as that is the color of the dye used. The historical fact that Roman chariot-racers had teams represented by colors, including red, does not impact the dyeing outcome.
Step-by-step explanation:
When discussing the coloring process of materials, such as rams' skin, it's important to consider the question in a biological and a chemical context. If rams' skin is dyed red, the expected outcome would be that the skin itself would appear red as this is the color of the dye being used. The dyeing process involves a dye interacting with the material, in this case, the skin, and transferring its color to the material.
Roman chariot-racers also had a connection to colors, as they were divided into four main teams represented by the colors Green, Red, Blue, and White. However, this historical context does not influence the physical outcome of the dyeing process of a ram's skin. If you dye a rams' skin red, it would not differ from the intended color and thus, it would display the color red.