/r/askhistorians
After the colonisation, a lot of previously colonized countries got their independence after asking (more or less violently) for it. But did it ever happened that a country "abandoned" one of its colonies / forced one to become independent ?
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In those American states that did not join the Confederacy but still had legal slavery such as Maryland, Delaware and Missouri, what was the practice of slavery like during the war?
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The jacobin, an American leftist newspaper, recently released an article critiquing Timothy Synder's Bloodlands and the comparison between Nazi and Soviet crimes. How strong are these critiques, and more broadly how is Synder's work seen in the academic community?
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How did Muslims initially react to photography given the widespread taboos against depicting people and animals in Islamic art?
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31 years ago today 14 women were killed at l'École Polytechnique in Montreal. Now the massacre is widely accepted as an anti-feminist attack; what were anti-feminist movements like at the time? What role did they play in the massacre?
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