I understand that this may be very similar to that used by the Union, the same possibly, but I would wish for this to be clarified to me. An example of my own country's process (NZ) is, first, there must be a public submission, for some sort of legislation, then if it is randomly selected for discussion it becomes a bill, and is discussed and debated by the Select Committee. After those happenings it is juggled between the S. C. and the Parliament for refining purposes until it eventuates into a law after a successful vote.

What is the "cold poison" that the emperor Constantine supposedly had his son Crispus killed by?

I find it rather hard to differentiate between these two revolutions.

• they both put a lot of emphasis on atheism in social nature in that they became more skeptic and became more rational thinkers.

• in not too sure about this, but I suppose they were both fighting for socialism, with France it had the workers and peasants fighting against the capitalist monarchy.

• both were fighting against an oppressive monarchy

what would he have in his pockets? what would he bring on campaign?

I know the question is broad, but I have only a general introduction to Pre-Columbian history, and now I am looking for something specific. I am planning to read a lot, so it does not matter too much where I start.

The internet is a strange place. I cannot seem to find any evidence for it. Is it just a conspiracy? Why do some believe that they traveled here?

The ancient Romans, as far as I know, did not wear pants for most of their history. However that seems like it would be very uncomfortable without them. Did they have any kind of riding chaps or trousers?

I'm asking specifically about his relationship with his parents or siblings. Any encounter or bickering?

When colonists were rebelling against the British and America was first becoming a country, what were the "bad words" that people weren't supposed to say? Did they have words like shit and fuck? Were they used in similar context as today? Did they ever talk about censorship of profane words in newspapers and books?

By "people" I mean cultures. So... would they be?

Looking for more details of what happened in Israel between the end of the Maccabean wars with the Greeks and the failed revolt against the Romans. Mostly interested in details of the rise of Roman influence in Israel and Jerusalem. Thanks!

If Obama was born a few years earlier, when Hawaii was not part of the U.S., would he still have been eligible to run for president?

I just read 'The Bell Tolls for Thee' and want to know more about it, I would imagine there is a lot of ideological contention around its historiography so I'm looking for something comprehensive and objective. Much thanks.

The movie Waterloo shows people cheering in the streets, burning effigies of the king, lifting up crippled beggars to see him better, etc.

Was France really that ecstatic to have him back?

What or who exactly convinced the states to come together? When was this finally achieved?