On this question, you received not one but two fine answers, in addition to one link to a related earlier answer on a different thread. You're not asking bad questions!

However, looking back at some of your other previous, non-removed questions--you are asking primarily about 19th and 20th century Brazil. And unfortunately, AskHistorians is short-staffed on Latin America in general, and modern South America in particular. (I actually don't think we have any flairs who work on that specifically, let alone Brasilian history.)

That's unfortunately the nature of a volunteer forum like ours. We can't exactly plan a roster to cover all areas of history. With the result that flairs tend to clump up in certain categories, while leaving others sparsely covered or with no coverage at all.

:(

Hi there - as far as I can tell, you only have one question that you've asked on this subreddit (that we haven't removed for breaking the rules) - which did get what looks like more than one answer to me! So that seems like a pretty good success rate from what I can see.

However, if you have asked other questions and then deleted them yourself, then you should be aware that it takes time to properly answer a question. The person with the expertise to answer your question might not have seen it before you deleted it - you might just need more patience. Also, note that we do ban people who have a habit of removing their questions, especially if those get answers.

Additionally, there's hundreds of questions asked per day, overall, and only so many historians looking closely at the subreddit (or even looking at Reddit at all that day)., So unless a question becomes popular, you're banking on the historian seeing your question in the first place, which they might not if the question didn't get onto various front pages. Additionally, not all questions are asked well; if they're a bit vague, they might be less likely to get an answer, because it's harder to answer well.

Ultimately, we are happy for people to keep asking questions (with a suitable delay between attempts - give people a day or two to get to it) until they get an answer.