/r/AskHistorians
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Mods at /r/worldnews are permabanning anyone who says the Holodomor does not qualify as genocide. Is it the dominant view among historians that the Holodomor was a deliberate effort by Soviet authorities to exterminate one or more ethnic groups?
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I'm a knight who was injured in a battle/joust/whatever. I think the cause is faulty armor. Is there "blacksmith malpractice?" What's my recourse?
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Did people in the 1920s have "'80s parties" where they dressed like it was the 1880s? What about people in the 1820s and "'80s parties" representing the 1780s, etc.? More generally, how did people in the past view the aesthetics and culture of the further-past, and what is the origin of "decades"?
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In 1897 there were a quarter of a million US saloons, or 23 for every Starbucks franchise today. Every back alley and country crossroads had one, and they were the go-to option for socializing business meetings, and politics. What was the impact when the US made them illegal during prohibition?
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Given Nazi Germany’s hatred of disabled people, what happened to soldiers with debilitating war wounds? Were they seen as heroes to be celebrated, or burdens on society to be thrown away?
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Has any other country developed the nuclear bomb independently, or can all nuclear countries trace their arsenal to the Manhattan Project
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Why did some of the days of the week end up being named after Norse Gods while others were named after Roman ones?
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