I know that a lot of people in the GDR worked for the state party of the former GDR and only a little part belonged to the working group. For example 3/4 of the youth worked in FDJ (An organisation to employ young workers for the state party of the former GDR) whereas only 1/4 of the youth belonged to the working group. But how did this dominance of one secter of work influence the economy of GDR?

Both of these wars included different factions on each side why is it not considered a world war by historians and etc?

To me he seems very cruel, mostly because of the proscription system which allowed him to retire to his farm in peace because all his enemies were dead or on the run. However his goal seemed noble; to "fix" the Republic, which he temporarily achieved in his view.
Did this make him a Cincinnatus in the eyes of later Romans? Or just a bloodthirsty, ambitious man who attacked the eternal city and murdered fellow Romans?
(Also; Who was viewed more favourable, Marius or Sulla?)

If not, why were the diseases of Eurasian and African origin so much more deadly? If so, what were the impacts? Did they travel back to Europe with returning conquistadors/others?

And has any country made the switch

There seems to be plenty of questions on this sub about the Potato Famine, but I'm more interested in what would have been the Irish staple before the discovery of the Americas, and how the introduction of the potato changed the Irish diet.

Did potatoes allow more intensive farming (calories per unit of land area) and a higher population, what was the staple beforehand?

I know there was a heavy influence from their concept of religion and afterlife. But other than the normal social pyramid. What is there to know about how they lived around, say , Tuts Era?

When did the formation really start to go out of style? I presume it's the first world war, is there any truth to this?

Throughout history, when not under Poland or Russia, Ukraine was under some form of Turkic tribe. How is it that Ukrainians can be fair (in some parts) if dark traits are more dominant than light ones, and they were under under Turkic tribes and empires for a long time?

Just how prominent is this Turkic influence in Ukraine? They were not completely free from the ottoman empire until after more than 300 years of ruling, and before that Mongolic and other Central Asiatic tribes held large parts of the country under their control.

From a non expert, their folklore, though bright and colorful, bears heavy resemblance to Turkish folklore, as does Serbia, Bulgaria and other remnants of Ottoman conquest.

So I'm listening to Dan Carlin's Blueprint for Armageddon VI podcast and he's talking about the shelling of Paris in 1918 by the huge German Paris guns. He claims that the guns could fire up to 81 (!!!) miles while the 16 inch guns on an Iowa class battleship could fire up to about 30. He also claims that the German gunners had to take the rotation of the earth into account in their firing calculations. Not that I'd expect Carlin to intentionally disseminate incorrect info, but is this true? If so, how and why did the Germans build such ridiculously powerful guns while no one else did so?

Title is self explanatory I think. It just seems odd to me that those two became states but we have yet to add any other territories or even see any statehood proposals from them. Sorry if this is the wrong place to ask but I figured there might be a historical reason for it.

Also, did the earth ever get colder as a result of something similar, such as the decimation of Native American tribes by disease?

These days people seem to have around 2-4 kids on average. I wonder how many children people would usually have way back when.

I'm sure the answer varies widely, however is there a somewhat of a general consensus?

Did men respect the Wehrmacht and ss soldiers? Did women swoon over them? or was it general detestment and disgust?

Sorry if this isn't the right subreddit for this question, but I wasn't sure where else to ask. In a lot of English literature, I read about scenes that take place in something called the drawing-room. Is it similar to today's living room? How does it differ from a parlour? And lastly, how has its use or prevalence changed over time, if at all?

To what extent has brutality against women and children won or lost wars as psychological warfare?