Certainly! Let's address the questions based on the information provided:
John Greene disagrees with your textbook author, Dr. Christopher Brooks, on why Alexander was "great."
The answer is not explicitly provided in the text. To determine the correct answer, one would need to refer to the specific arguments made by John Greene and Dr. Christopher Brooks regarding Alexander's greatness. Without additional context, it's not possible to definitively answer this question.
What evidence does Dr. Katherine Hall present that Alexander the Great died from Guillain-Barré Syndrome (GBS)?
- historical accounts of his symptoms
- first-hand interviews
- she really doesn't have any
- radiocarbon dates
The answer is "historical accounts of his symptoms."
Dr. Katherine Hall likely uses historical descriptions of Alexander's symptoms to support her hypothesis that he died from Guillain-Barré Syndrome. This approach involves analyzing ancient texts for symptoms consistent with GBS.
This option is unlikely, as first-hand interviews would not be possible for a historical figure like Alexander the Great, who lived in the 4th century BCE.
While this option suggests a lack of evidence, it is more plausible that Dr. Hall bases her hypothesis on historical symptom descriptions rather than having no evidence at all.
Radiocarbon dating is a method used to date organic materials and would not be applicable to diagnosing a medical condition like GBS in a historical figure.
If you have further questions or need additional information, feel free to ask!