/r/askhistorians
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The immediate aftermath of WW1 was a lot of revolutions and unrest. We typically attribute the cause of these to the war, but right at the same time, Spanish flu was killing 50 million people, more than the entire war. Did that play any significant role in all that unrest?
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I recently saw the classic film 'Casablanca' for the first time: was the portrayal of Sam considered progressive at the time, or was it just more of the same?
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When the Arabs invaded Spain, did they bring camels with them? If they did so, why camels aren't found in present day Spain? If they didn't, why did they choose not to, given how desert-like is most of Southern Spain?
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How did other nations besides Japan and the USA react to the Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
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Genuine, serious question: Why were Jewish people so (seemingly) overrepresented in the "oligarch" class that emerged in Post-Soviet Russia and the ex-USSR after 1989?
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I am a citizen of Rome in the 11th century CE. How much do I know about the ancient Roman empire and what are my thoughts on all the "impossible to produce" buildings and temples throughout the city?
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