/r/AskHistorians
Where can I, a normal guy with no History background, find 'raw' historical facts? How can I know whether an article is lying or not? What are reliable sources for learning about History?
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The House of Lords had 100s of hereditary members until 1997(cut down to 97), just how much power and influence did these families have over legislation and the government? Was there a serious political impact of stripping them from their family seats and thus reducing the number of noble HoL peers
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Ancient Rome offered its conquered subjects a "good deal": We'll give you ports, roads, sewers, aqueducts, hook you into our wealth-building global trade network, and defend you. All we ask is that you say a prayer for our emperor once in awhile and pay your taxes. How onerous was that tax burden?
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What killed the labor movement in America? Why are there so many less Unions and why are most workers in the US discouraged from unionizing?
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In 1500, a traveler from Venice in England found it striking that children of all social classes were put to work from early ages, in jobs of different status to reflect their wealth. Was the childhood of the English children very different from that of children in the rest of Europe at the time?
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Why do so many English pubs follow the "The ___ Arms" naming convention? What does "Arms" signify in this context?
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