Was there a rush from southern states to populate other territories to create a slave state?

I'm a lexicographer by trade, but some of my colleagues in the history department have been asked to do a historical dictionary of the country where we live. I tried a simple Google Scholar search, but what I found were critiques or analyses of dictionaries that documented languages as they have evolved (e.g. the Oxford English Dictionary), rather than dictionaries that provide information about the history of a particular place (e.g. Michael Anthony's Historical Dictionary of Trinidad & Tobago). So I was hoping that people here might know of articles that have examined or reviewed this type of reference work.

Did Hitler have a pre-set plan that he intended to follow after the war was over, or was he just going to look at the state of everything and go from there? Are there any specific documents that speak about Hitler's social policy and what he had in mind for the people of Europe? Hitler was a fascinating, although terrifying person, and I find it hard to believe that he went into the war without devising a plan for when it was over.

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I have been working on a thesis in theatre on gendered space. The project includes a scenic design, and a lot of my visual research is from advertisements. I now want to cite these advertisements in my thesis, but I got them all online and don't have a good academically acceptable source for them. Is there a good way to handle this or a good place to find the sources I need?

Would the treatment change from country to country? Which country am I most likely to survive injury in?

I am currently learning German and Spanish, and found that I always need to use articles in Spanish but not in German. "Ich trinke Kaffee" is a correct sentence in German, as is "I drink water" in English, but "Bebo agua" in Spanish is not, only "Bebo el agua" is. From my understanding, ancient Latin did not have articles, and they were introduced to the language by Germanic invaders. Is there a historical reason for some languages not always requiring am article, yet modern Romance languages do?

Particularly Siberia comes to mind, the Nordic states to a point, basically what drove people far north or far south of the Mediterranean area?

I have read in a few places that some think that Communism can be seen as a secular ideology that replicated many aspects of Christianity.

Perhaps Bertrand Russell was the first to make this comparison in The Practice and Theory of Bolshevism, where he says explicitly that's Communism is religion. Toynbee said the same.

The basic point, I think, is that the idea of the Classless Society is a bit like the Kingdom of God. The Kingdom never comes, but if enough people believe it, a whole political dynamic can take shape. It was belief in a radiant future, replete with miraculous harvests (Lysenko's biology etc) and perfect leaders, and Lenin put on display like saint.

So you think that this is view of Communism is correct? Or is the analogy too easy out simple?

Greetings -

Can I be pointed in the direction of first or secondary sources concerning the possibility of New Deal era incentives given to white Americans to purchase land to farm? Also adjacent to that argument, what about incentives set for black Americans to move to northern/mid-western cities promising strong unions and/or affordable and reliable government housing?

And if they did, was there a particular reason why they acted differently?

I've heard "byzantine" used to describe a complex, labyrinthine bureaucracy, but does the Byzantine Empire deserve this reputation? If so, what examples are there of this tendency?