/r/askhistorians
What did the people in the Spanish and Portuguese colonies think about the American Revolution while it was still going on?
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What was going on in America that caused the Founding Fathers to create the Second Amendment and sign it into law?
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What was the general quality of communist era Russian education? Were there any particular areas of excellence where they equaled, if not, surpassed their western counterparts? If so, why?
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Some museums have been operating as such for centuries, such as the Louvre, which opened in 1792. Was there an entrance fee? Were only the elite allowed inside? Were proper steps taken for accurate and safe preservation and information?
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What was it like when flying in planes started to get widely accepted? Wasn't there some people who found the idea to be absurd?
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"Small mercenary armies" is a popular trope when describing European warfare from like, the Renaissance to the beginning of the French Revolution. What were the guts of those systems?
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Why did the Ancient Greeks put hospitality ("xenia") on such high regard and reverence, as Zeus was even called Zeus Xenios (essentially the patron of hospitality and guests)?
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One country often completely ignored in history classes is Bulgaria. Why did they side with Germany during both World Wars? What was life like under communism? Why are they not mentioned when discussing the Cold War, but Romania, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Hungary and Poland are?
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