Why did Churchill accept Swedish neutrality, when it was obvious that Swedish iron or...?

> Q: Why did Churchill accept Swedish neutrality, when it was obvious that Swedish iron ore was keeping the German war machine going? A: He didn't. Churchill did not give a flying fox about any…

Long's Digest   Top Stories For You   Why did Churchill accept Swedish neutrality, when it was obvious that Swedish iron ore was keeping the German war machine going? Krister Sundelin, E-learning Producer (2020-present) • Answered November 7 Q: Why did Churchill accept Swedish neutrality, when it was obvious that Swedish iron ore was keeping the German war machine going? A: He didn't. Churchill did not give a fl... Read More » 37.2K 386 84   Why do Russians call their country "motherland" instead of "fatherland"? Boris Ivanov, lives in Moscow • Answered January 10, 2021 Because we mostly speak Russian (certainly not English), we don't use either of those words. Wt have the word "Отечество" that kinda tran... Read More » 175.4K 581 22   Why is quantum mechanics so hard to understand? Why haven't modern day scientists proved it right? Is it that much of a broad topic that no one can prove it wrong or right? Franklin Veaux, part-time mad scientist • Answered August 29 Why is quantum mechanics so hard to understand? Because it absolutely flies in the face of your intuition. Your intuition evolved to give you a gut-level understanding of mod... Read More » 108.7K 7.5K 309   What are the darkest truths about the air war over Germany in WWII? Gary Dutery, Career print journalist, editor, columnist • Answered May 30, 2020 In late 1944, a curious all-black U.S. B-24 Liberator made an unannounced forced landing at a Royal Air Force base in the dead of night. The lone aircraft had minimal marki... Read More » 316K 1.7K 51   Did ancient China have customs for cities taken by siege like medieval Europe and the Middle East? George Hu, works at Department of Health Australian Government • Answered August 13 Allow me to introduce you to this famous philosopher. Mozi (c. 470 – c. 391 BCE). Mozi (or Mo Di) was a scholar in the Warring States era, and left behind his school of thou... Read More » 9.8K 103 5 Read More in Your Feed

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