Persia
<span>Alexander the Great of Macedonia, possibly regarded as the greatest ever military commander, led his army from Greece through Turkey to what is now Iran, Persia, through to what is now Pakistan, parts of India & Afghanistan . . . . . Notable victories include Guatamela, the Hydaspes, the Granicus & Issue's. </span>
Egypt, Persia, Asia Minor, Syria, & what is now parts of Pakistan, India & Afghanistan.
He conquered Greece, Egypt, Persia, and part of the Indus Valley in India and named many cities after himself, like Alexandria in Egypt which became a center of commerce for Hellenistic culture.
<span>Egypt, the Middle East and central Asia.</span>
Answer:
In Florida, the 2000 election was very close. The morning after the election, neither candidate had officially won the state, though Bush led by around 1,800 votes. Florida state law required very close elections to be automatically recounted by machines. This first recount made the election even closer, giving Bush a lead of just over 300 votes. Gore then requested a recount to be done by hand in four counties, which Florida state law allows. The law also states, however, that the votes must be counted and approved by the Florida secretary of state within seven days of the election. This deadline was impossible for the counties to meet because the hand recount would take considerable time. Three of the four counties did not make the deadline, but the Florida secretary of state, Katherine Harris, announced that Bush had won the state on November 26th. This result was contested by Al Gore, who appealed to the Florida Supreme Court. The court ruled that any votes not counted by machines, mostly due to machine errors or rejections, must be counted by hand.
Explanation:
FROM PLATO
Water is an essential natural element for animal and plant survival on planet Earth.
In the history of humanity, rivers played an elementary role in the rise of the first civilizations: they were used for the transport of people and goods; and they played an important role in the survival of various peoples, first by supplying civilizations with fish and drinking water and later by the development of agriculture.