history (/c/history)
Did Alexander the Great’s Empire Split After His Death Because He Was Bisexual?
How did the United States improve education so dramatically between 1900 and 1950?
When did you realize that what you were learning at school about your country's past was a lie?
Most Americans believe that the USA is superior to most countries. Do you ever see this perspective changing?
What would the British Empire look like today if Nazi Germany had won WWII?
What did Aldrich Ames think when he realized his wife was also a KGB agent?
How is it possible that in the 20th century democratic countries in Europe, such as Norway, were more democratic than the USA? And vice versa?
What did you find the strangest on your first visit to the United States as an international tourist?
What was the historical explanation as to why the German people allowed the Nazi party to do what they did?
Why did the United States never switch to the metric system like every other country?
What are some historical examples of nonviolent resistance that achieved short-term successes and were not followed by a prolonged period of bloodshed in the years that followed?
How did the US get into the situation of today with police brutality and racism?
How did the anti war movement affect American foreign policy
What would have happened if the Third Reich had won against the Soviet Union in Stalingrad?
How did the idea of the "Mandela Effect" actually begin?
What were the early 2000s like politically?
What is the difference between the Punic Wars and the Italic wars?
What was the history behind the phrase "Breakfast In Baghdad, Lunch In Bombay, Dinner In Delhi"?
What was life threatening about listening to propaganda radio broadcast from Iran?
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