Odysseus wanted revenge in his own household. The suiters inside his home showed no respect to Penelope nor the servants. While Odysseus was disguised, he was able to unravel the true attitudes of those serving him. The only argument to this is that Odysseus was already thought to be dead and the suitors were mostly hoping to take over that ruling. Should he be prosecuted? I believe that Odysseus was just trying to take over his household again. Since most in his household were disrespectful to his commands that they all leave, he had no choice but to justifiably kill those in his household with reason.
All of the above options except for "<span>D. Only Christians were allowed to hold offices in the government are </span>reasons why Christianity appealed to the people of the Roman Empire.
