I know each one of these can make a post of their own, but each one evolved the past one’s tactics. I’ve been trying to learn more about this era of warfare and would just want to know more about each one.

The legislation put very low quotas on immigration southern and easter Europe, and banned it from most of Asia and Africa, but there were no quotas at all for the countries of the Western hemisphere. I'm guessing this was due either to diplomacy or desire for migrant labor?

Like, say someone wanted to get from one town to the next traveling north or south without the use of a train? How would someone have done that? edit: Particularly in small groups.

This question has always perplexed me. I'm aware that the initial attempts to regulate certain drugs were based on taxation, but then I guess a lawsuit in the 1960’s saw these thrown out? After which Congress passed the Controlled Substances Act in the early 1970's... so why was that adequate when controlling alcohol during Prohibition required the 18th Amendment?

Just saw a history program called greatest tombs in history about Greek craftsmen instructing the Chinese to make the terracotta warriors and bronze statues (it's got bad qualities of being patronising, doing re-enactments of researching, ignoring the steppe route existed with Chinese/Greek goods traded both via the Scythians but still being interesting enough to watch)

This was made 2016 and there been conflicting reports of research being pulled for national prestige being hurt in China. Has there been more work presented to make this more clear?

I know that Caesar visited the island and saw first hand that it wasn't particularly developed. Did later emperors forget this or were there other reasons for them to try and conquer Britain?

Did they genuinely admire Stalin and the Soviet Union ?

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Since the romans were there previously, I wonder if it might have been something a lot like latin, similar to Spanish or Italian.

If there is any information on it, what did it sound like? Were there any aspects of the local language(s) that are/were completely unique?

I was watching a video about the Black Army from The Great War youtube series, in which they briefly brought up the Green armies. I was aware of the Kronstadt Rebellion, the left-wing uprisings like the right-wing SR, and the various White army groups, but not of any armed peasant insurrections. Are there any notable examples of these peasant uprisings that actually made a minor difference? I'm also very interested in the social structures of the groups considering that, from what I've gathered from Orlando Fige's work, was that the peasant villages were usually informally led by village elders who competed with younger, more liberal reformers. Which brings me to a supporting question, due to these differences in the peasant culture, what was the popular support of the Green Armies?

The Native American bison hunt is kind of the archetype of sustainable resource use, especially compared to the destructive practices brought by westerners. But I saw on twitter the other day (from a user I consider generally trustworthy), that the adoption of horses by the plains cultures allowed them to hunt unsustainable numbers of bison that was already decimating herds even before the US Army came in. Is this view supported?

I'm aware that the empire was deliberately disbanded by Francis II to prevent Napoleon from taking the title, however i just wonder why the empire wasn't reformed after Napoleon was defeated. Were the german states unwilling to accept a Holy Roman emperor again? Was the pope unwilling to annoint one?

With the move of the US Embassy to Jerusalem last week I saw an Evangelical (Zionist-supporting) Christian share a video, in which a guy is describing the Great Seal of the United States. He points to the 13 stars and notes that they were arranged to form the Star of David and says this was done as a gesture to Haym Salomon. Now, this just seems like a coincidence to me and not an actual gesture to Salomon. Has anyone found any supporting documents that says this is true? Or is this folklore in the making?

IIRC the prophecy was "There will be a time where people with small stature and yellow skin come and rule upon the land for less than a corn's lifespan". It has been a long time ago since i heard it so it might be wrong. Additionally does the prophecy actually being considered in decision-making, if it truly exists