Technically, none of them did, but Hera offered him all the land in the world, so he would have ruled over the Greeks along with everything else.
The Greeks grew weary of the tedious war. Athena was one of the goddess that Paris did not choose. She inspired the Greeks to build a giant wooden horse as a way of tricking the Trojans into opening their gates.
In Greek mythology, the promises made to Paris stem from the famous judgment of Paris, where he was tasked with choosing the fairest goddess among Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite. Each goddess offered him a tempting bribe: Hera promised power, Athena promised wisdom and military prowess, and Aphrodite promised the love of the most beautiful mortal woman, Helen. Paris ultimately chose Aphrodite, leading to the events that sparked the Trojan War. This choice highlights themes of desire, beauty, and the consequences of one's decisions in mythological narratives.
Paris was not a goddess - he was a man, a main character in the story of Helen of Sparta.
He promises Paris that Juliet will agree to marry him. He does this without consulting Juliet first.
Helen was persuaded by the goddess Aphrodite to elope with Paris after he promised her the love and beauty that she desired. Aphrodite, seeking to fulfill her own interests in the Trojan War, offered Helen the allure of true passion and an escape from her life in Sparta. Enchanted by Paris's charm and the goddess's promise, Helen succumbed to temptation, leading to her fateful departure and the subsequent conflict between the Greeks and Trojans.
She was Aphrodite.
Helen was given to Paris as a gift by Aphrodite. In "The Judgement of Paris" he is instructed by Zeus to give a golden apple to the fairest goddess. The apple was inscribed "to the fairest" and was thrown on the table at a banquet by Eris when she was not invited. Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite all claim the apple. Each of the three goddesses attempts to bribe Paris with gifts in exchange for the apple. Hera promises to make him powerful; Athena promises to make him wise; Aphrodite promises the most beautiful woman in the world - Helen of Troy.
Hera was the goddess that offered Paris of Troy all the land in the world.
Aphorditie.
One of the few Greek deities who did not side with the Greeks during the Trojan War was Aphrodite. She supported the Trojans, particularly due to her favoring of Paris, who had awarded her the golden apple for being the fairest goddess. Aphrodite's allegiance to the Trojans stemmed from her desire to protect her mortal lover, Paris, and to oppose the Greek heroes.
Paris is one of aphrodite's friends, Paris chose aphrodite because she promised him true love.
I assume you mean in the Trojan war. Athena and Hera were angry because Paris had given the golden apple to Aphrodite and neither of them. This meant that Aphrodite was the most beautiful goddess.