/r/askhistorians
Growing up in the UK, I can think of countless stories of allied commando/special forces raids behind enemy lines in WWII but were there many German special forces operations in enemy territory?
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Since the Allies had a wide variety of slang terms for the Germans and Japanese, what were nicknames for Allied soldiers among the Axis?
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Prior to Nancy Reagan's "Just say no" campaign, what did drug enforcement look like and how high of a priority was it for law enforcement at large?
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In a memoir of his experiences during World War II in the Red Army, author Nikolai Nikulin said that Joseph Stalin was a far removed, mysterious figure in Russia, similar to the Wizard of Oz. Is this an accurate representation of how Russians would've viewed him?
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How did Charles de Gaulle managed to sit "at the table of the victors" of WWII and secure for France a permanent seat at the UNSC?
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In ancient times I've heard that historical figures "built cities" like Alexander did at Bucephala in honor of his horse. How did a ruler in Greco times go about establishing a city? What did that at a minimum constitute?
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Why was Canada never included in the American Revolution? Did they have self rule during the period of salutary neglect? Were the settlers there Anglican? What was up there at the time?
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