title, trying to find analogies for that begum chick in england rn.

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edit: or is it not apt at all because the current situation involves non state actors without any internationally acknowledged territory?

I'm writing a paper on Federalist No. 1, and I'm trying to figure out who had more political power in New York at the time, the Federalists, or the Antifederalists. The convention ratified the Constitution of course, but was that a result of the political power of the Federalists, or did something else cause a shift? I know the Antifederalists held more seats in the ratifying convention, but that's where my knowledge ends and I'm having trouble finding scholarly sources on the information I'm looking for. Any help is appreciated (and name your sources please! or at least point me in the right direction so I can find my own)

I listen to a lot of heavy metal, and there seems to be a recurring theme of rediscovering the ancient pagan/norse faiths of Europe that were wiped out by Christianity. I don't want to start an argument on "Christian oppression," but the fact that Christianity overcame these faiths so completely as the dominant faith of Europe implies that there was some direct reason for it. Why did Christianity win out?

For instance, between abolitionists and slaves, a huge number of people, even in the South, were strongly against slavery in the United States long before there was political consensus due to disenfranchisement. Today, there are still tons of lost causers (and even a number of neoconfederates). At what point do professional historians start to say “It was a different era. They didn’t know any better.” when considering people of the past?

I would have thought there would be a bigger anti-war/isolationist movement in say Australia especially before 1941 but it seems like they joined the war in Europe right away. I could understand once Japan started attacking closer to say Australia but why were nations so quick to join the European War effort along with the UK. Or was there some kind of requirement to join as part of Commonwealth status?

Recently, i have been told about some kinda nuclear things, wars ... And there is some problems, mysteries that i need to know clearly. This is my very first post on Reddit, if there is any mistake or something, i will be very appreciated if you guys help me to improve it. Thanks.

In real life, radiation ravages your body. However, in movies, comics and pulpy sci-fi (such as The Incredible Hulk, Them!, etc.) radiation makes animals huge and gives people superpowers. What is the origin and history of this idea?

I know he fought a would-be assassin once and won, but I can't seem to find anything about duels. Did he really fight in a bunch of them? Thanks

Did the cops make rounds each night and perform random house checks? More accusation-based? Or were these symbolic laws meant to condemn the practice rather than actually being used in court?

Is the full veil a relatively new thing? Did it come with the rise of salafism and the Islamic revolution in Iran or was it always there? How conservative was the view during say the Islamic golden age of science and philosophy? Was it always mandated by law like it is now in many Islamic countries?

Thanks :)

Does a m4a2 with a 76 mm cannon have any differences to a easy eight (m4a2e8 i think is the name )

Repackaging 1500s medical advice as a new hip kind of alternative medicine: I'm tellin' you now, it's gonna be big!

Apologies for the ignorant question, but I thought since Britannia was part of the Roman Empire it had been therefore become Christian much earlier than the 6th century.