history (/c/history)
What were the "big lies" believed by the Germans during the Nazi era?
Why did the US put their money behind the rebirth of a country rather than completely erasing the past of it after WWII?
Was there ever a period in history where people had to live with the fear of a nuclear war breaking out over a long period of time like we do today?
What would have happened if the Normans had lost at Hastings in 1066?
What percentage of the ancient world population was traded as slaves?
What happened to the US during the Suez Crisis if they had been on the side of Britain and France?
The 2nd draft will be posted it strongly and widely this Saturday, 6/16/73, in 9 cities.
What exactly was the Plan to save the Jews of Europe in WW2?
How is the popularity of the Holocaust and WWII in America not seen as a massive tribute to anti-Semitism?
What was it like to live in the southern United States in the 1960s?
Who was the least likable US president?
What was everyday life like in Soviet bloc countries while the communist government was in power?
What did Hitler think of his own face?
Why is the term "The Burning of Washington" used instead of "The burning of Washington by British Troops"?
What was life like in the average Soviet city in the 70s?
Has the American economy always been built on credit?
Does anybody else realize that the supposed "incompetence" of modern-day American actions are eerily similar to the German leadership leading up to WW2?
If the Germans took Russia, how would the war have progressed?
What led to the "brain drain" of scientists and engineers from Italy during the 1950s and the 1960s?
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