Alexander's invasion of the Near East was motivated primarily by a. the pledge he made to Philip to destroy the Ionian cities that had rebelled against him. b. his desire to obtain the agricultural wealth of Mesopotamia and Egypt in order to feed the growing population of Greece. c. a wish to avenge the Persian attacks on Greece in the fifth century B. C.; to eliminate any further threat from Persia; and also to satisfy his own desire for adventure. d. his personal hatred for the Persian king, Darius III.

The correct answer is C. A wish to avenge the Persian attacks on Greece in the fifth century B.C.; to eliminate any further threat from Persia; and also to satisfy his own desire for adventure.

Explanation:

Alexander the Great was a prominent king in Ancient Greece known for expanding the empire by invading and conquering territories beyond Greece including territories in North Africa and the Near East. The motivations for this expansion were multiple, to begin with, Alexander was a young king with a strong desire for adventure as he wanted to explore unknown territories and expand the Greek culture.

Also, Alexander was motivated by the Persian Empire that was located in the Near East and represented a thread for Greece. Indeed, before Alexander the Great overthrown the king of Persia Darius III Persia had attack Greece multiple times. Therefore, by conquering the territory and overthrowing the King, Alexander could eliminate the threat and avenge previous attacks. Thus, the option that best describes the motivations of Alexander is C.

many women had to remain at home while husbands found work.

explanation:

the united states began searching for a way to reduce oil

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