/r/askhistorians
Did George Washington actually say, "When any nation mistrusts its citizens with guns, it is sending a clear message. It no longer trusts its citizens because it has evil plans"?
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I heard somewhere that almost 30% of trans oceanic voyages on those colonial era ships resulted in failure. That number seems rather high, is this true? And did a failure mean catastrophic end or simply turning back?
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Who made the weapons and armor used by the Mongols during their conquests in the 1200s? Related question, Were the Mongols as opposed to industrial pursuit as they were agains agriculture? How does nomadic lifestyle reconcile with the need for weapons industries?
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At what point did it become the norm that children refer to their parents as "mother/mum" "father/dad" as opposed to their first names?
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why was Wilhelm II, the German leader of world war 1 not as famous as Hitler? Also what were his views about world war 2 ? was he proud of Hitler? (serious)
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Other than name of Caesar becoming a title in the first century AD (and evolving into Czar and Kaiser), are there any other examples of names becoming titles?
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East and West Germany were separate for a few decades. This means there was limited language contact. Did this have any effect on language variation (as compared to how American and British English evolved)?
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