/r/askhistorians
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Anyone travelling to the USA has to answer a question about whether or not they've committed genocide. When were such questions introduced? What was the rationale behind them?
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How easy was it to give a fake name when under arrest before digitized and internet connected databases?
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Many have already asked about PTSD affecting pre-industrial soldiers. However, I would like to know how the average person in a society dealt with the trauma and brutality that was more frequent in the pre-modern world (ex. acute hunger, plague, war, rape etc). More in text.
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The Democratic party held a majority of seats in the House of Representatives for all but four years from 1931 until 1995; how were they able to maintain this edge over generations? How were Republicans able to remain competitive in national races in spite of this?
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Why did East Berliners flee/attempt to flee over the Berlin Wall, instead of going east and crossing borders towards the west in woods or less guarded parts of the borders?
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