/r/askhistorians
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Hollywood and the movie industry are stereotyped as overwhelmingly "liberal." What in the history of cinema led to Hollywood being seen as so left-wing?
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How did the Roman Empire justify killing Jesus to the public after the official conversion to Christianity later on?
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The Immigration Act of 1924 restricted immigration based on ethnicity, and outright banned immigration by Asians and Arabs. Why Arabs? What was Arab immigration to North America like then?
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In "The Death of Stalin," Beria is portrayed to have saved Molotov from an assassination ordered by Stalin. He then frees Molotov's wife and reunites the couple. Molotov resents him for this and plots to have him executed. How accurate is this? Why did Molotov resent Beria?
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Huey Long was called one of the 'most dangerous men in America' by FDR and he inspired Sinclair Lewis's "It Can't Happen Here"- what was it about him that caused such worries? Was there any substance to their concerns?
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If Cape Verde wasn't inhabited before Europeans discovered it? Why was it called a colony? Why was it even given away during the decolonization?
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Shakespeare wrote several plays set in classical Rome. How would his theater company have costumed Roman Legionaires and Senators? Did they know soldiers of antiquity were outfitted any differently than the contemporary english Army? Did they try to make sure, e.g., Brutus had an accurate toga?
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