/u/CaesarISaGod's posts in /r/askhistorians
During late WW2, many Japanese civilians, soldiers and senior generals honestly believed that Japan could and should fight to the last man and last bullet. Why was the Emperor uniquely willing to surrender?
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During WW2, was Germany ever able to reach the same level of public support for the war and determination to resist surrender as Japan? If not, why?
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During the middle ages, did merchant republics have ‘divine right’? If not, was this a major point of friction between republicans and outsiders?
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Were intentional in-air collisions or ‘kamikaze’ attacks ever considered practical in airborne warfare, especially against aces?
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In the middle ages, Feudal Law was very complex, irregular and important. How did these laws come to be and who enforced them? Who determined burgundy’s a duchy and France is a Kingdom?
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Do we know what any Romans (Republican, Principate, Dominate) before 476 thought the ultimate fate of Rome would be? Did they expect the Empire to last forever?
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Why did 19th century industrialists refuse to dress much differently from common workers or managers, despite being far wealthier and more powerful?
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