/r/askhistorians
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American children learn all about the "patriots" and their so-called struggle for liberty against British rule, but who were the most famous loyalists? I would like to know the pro-British perspective.
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If the Byzantine Empire had lost everything except Constantinople to the Ottomans, why was it such a shock when it fell in 1453?
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'Allies' seems to imply a sense of the 'moral high ground' , and I figured it highly unlikely that the faction would be known as such by other nations round the world. I was just wondering what the axis powers called the allied nations when collectively referred to, or if they're still called allies
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One year after FDR's death the U.S. mint began circulating dimes with his likeness on them. This is also the case for John F. Kennedy and the U.S. half dollar. Was there any controversy surrounding the appearance of these presidents on coinage in what was then such a contemporary setting?
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Many countries have sandwiches such as Burritos, Gryos, Doner, and Shawarmas which share a lot of similar features. Is there a root to where the cuisine came from?
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In WWII Americans wanted Lugers and samurai swords as trophies. What did the Axis powers look for on the battlefield?
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