I know that Japanese consists of 3 writing systems that work together, but Japanese still uses alot of Chinese characters in it's language, how did the Japanese feel about this during world war two?

What was Hitler and the Nazi Party's attitude towards the Kaiser? Did they like them, dislike them or was it more of an indifferent response?

Early on I know that the black vote went for the 'Party of Lincoln', and I recall that this was at least the case through the turn of the century, but was the switch in party support mainly brought about by the push by the Democrats for the Civil Rights Act, or had the shift already mostly happened by that point due to the changes in the northern wing of the Democratic Party?

How different is their equipment, training and tactics used?

Or was there alot of conflict between the Christians, Jews, and Muslims as well as the other beliefs of the God of Abraham?

I'm talking about continental Europe, not England. Western-Carolingian Europe to be precise. Did they use surnames? Did the noble houses have a name, like the romans did? Did the concept of HOUSE exist at the time?

I'm wondering about how serious theft would have to be in Ancient Rome to warrant such an extreme punishment.

Were they taxed heavily, did they have means of work. Would they relied on hunting and trade for food and goods?

Are there still a lot of Pharoahs we know of which tombs are undiscovered?

I would like to ask are there any sources that I can reference to regarding the evolution of the methods used in historical investigation (methodology of history).

I'd like to know just how important they were in the war effort, and how the war could have potentially been affected by them not entering. I know this is a little bit of a 'what if' question, but their importance seems to fall into this subreddit (I apologize if this is the wrong place)