Watch at 2:38 when former Governor Moonbeam says :

" Trains are SOCIABLE and AMENABLE. It's the future ! "

So trains are submissive and persuadable ?

so·cia·ble
/ˈsōSHəb(ə)l/
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adjective
adjective: sociable

    willing to talk and engage in activities with other people; friendly.
    "being a sociable person, Eva loved entertaining"
    h
    Similar:
    friendly
    affable
    amicable
    cordial
    neighborly
    hospitable
    companionable
    gregarious
    convivial
    clubbable
    warm
    warmhearted
    good-natured
    genial
    easy to get on/along with
    lively
    communicative
    responsive
    forthcoming
    open
    outgoing
    extrovert
    easygoing
    easy
    hail-fellow-well-met
    approachable
    accessible
    chummy
    clubby
    matey
    regular
    conversable
    h
    Opposite:
    unsociable
    unfriendly
    solitary
        (of a place, occasion, or activity) marked by friendliness.
        "a very sociable little village"

noun
noun: sociable; plural noun: sociables

    1.
    historical
    an open carriage with facing side seats.
    2.
    dated•US
    an informal social gathering.
    "a church sociable"



a·me·na·ble
/əˈmēnəb(ə)l,əˈmenəb(ə)l/
Learn to pronounce
adjective
adjective: amenable

    (of a person) open and responsive to suggestion; easily persuaded or controlled.
    "parents who have had easy babies and amenable children"
    h
    Similar:
    compliant
    acquiescent
    biddable
    manageable
    controllable
    governable
    persuadable
    tractable
    responsive
    pliant
    flexible
    malleable
    complaisant
    accommodating
    docile
    submissive
    obedient
    tame
    meek
    easily handled
    persuasible
    h
    Opposite:
    uncooperative
        (of a thing) capable of being acted upon in a particular way; susceptible to.
        "the patients had cardiac failure not amenable to medical treatment"
        h
        Similar:
        susceptible
        receptive
        responsive
        reactive
        vulnerable
        defenseless against
        susceptive
        h
        Opposite:
        resistant

Origin
late 16th century (in the sense ‘liable to answer to a law or tribunal’): an Anglo-Norman French legal term, from Old French amener ‘bring to’ from a- (from Latin ad ) ‘to’ + mener ‘bring’ (from late Latin minare ‘drive animals’, from Latin minari ‘threaten’).