According to the documents, how did the early islamic empire expand? (choose all that apply) a. through battle and killing their enemies b. through a tribute system, where they allowed conquered leaders to stay in power c. through forced conversion to islam d. through an institution of gift-giving that incentivized obedience e. through trade routes along the great silk road according to john green, which country, "birthplace to one of the longest, continuous cultures the world has ever known", is now the largest arab country in the world? a. egypt b. saudi arabia c. iraq d. syria

The correct answers are:

1.

A. Through battle and killing their enemies.

C. Through forced conversation to Islam.

E. Through trade routes along the Great Silk Road.

The early Islamic empire was brutal in its methods. It was set on a offensive, and it did everything it can to win the new territories, and spread out the new faith. They were killing, raping, burning, destroying, as well as forcing people to convert to Islam or die.

2.

B. Saudi Arabia.

Saudi Arabia is the largest Arab country in the world. It occupies the biggest portion of the Arabian Peninsula, and it is known as the birthplace of the Islamic religion. Its culture hadn't really changed from the past up until tot he present, and it is a country in which still the principles and morals in the region of the early Middle Ages are in practice.

1.- The correct answer is A. The Islamic Empire spread along the Middle East territory through killing and conquering. Originally, Religion inspired the conquest, but it also included political and economic motives.

2.- The correct answer is A. Egypt.

Egypt population is 95,688,681, according to a report from the "U.S. News".

The capital, Cairo, in the northern region of Africa is the largest city in the country. The total area of Egypt is 1,001,450 SQ.KM

the government closely monitored its finances to avoid another financial collapse.

what are two things that greatly the american economy after the war? the huge buildup of u.s. military the beginning of the korean conflict the creation of the gi bill the marshall plan for nations