/r/askhistorians
The Bible references Inns such as during the birth of Jesus they attempted to stay at an inn. Or in the parable of the good Samaritan the Samaritan took the hurt man to an inn to care for him. What were these inns like at the time? What sort of services were provided and how common were they?
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When did the English speaking world start referring to Hitler's party as the "Nazis" instead of the "National Socialists"?
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Why is the French Revolution (1789) is considered much more important than English Revolution (1649)?
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Did Nazi doctors or scientists who experimented on people in concentration camps make any significant contributions to their fields due to their experiments? If so, how beneficial were those contributions to humanity?
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During WW1, Germany attempted to gain mexico as an ally by asking them to attack the united states to regain lost territory, but mexico was in the middle of a civil war during the time. Was Germany unaware of the civil war, or just assumed they could fight multiple conflicts at once?
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In Farmer Boy by Laura Ingalls Wilder, a frontier teacher has to defend himself from students who beat their previous teacher to death. Is there any historical backing to this?
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Star Trek aired in the mid 60s, when audiences were locked in a proxy conflict with communist powers and in danger of experiencing nuclear war with them. How politically did American viewers interpret Roddenberry's vision of post-scarcity communism? Were networks concerned it was too "Red"?
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