/r/askhistorians
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Why did stick grenades barely catch on after WW2? What about them made them less popular than regular round grenades?
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I've heard a story that Ronald Reagan became super-dedicated to ending the Cold War after watching "WarGames" and finding out that computer glitches had already nearly caused nuclear war just like in the movie. This story can't be possibly be true, right?
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In the 15th-18th century, were newer powers like Brandenberg and Austria seen as any less legitimate than older kingdoms like France or Denmark?
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A Song of Ice and Fire depicts medieval warfare as devastating the countryside, crop harvests, and peasant population with widespread abuses of non-combatants. Is this accurate of what warfare was really like during the War of Roses time period?
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