How many Venators and Republic ships guarded the core worlds right before the Battle of Coruscant?

I am quite sure that most of the Republic's warships were at the Outer Rim when the CIS first invaded Coruscant.

So, how many were there?

u/K-jun1117 — 24 days ago

How much did Father Carmelo know about Corleone and their Family Business?

u/K-jun1117 — 24 days ago
▲ 158 r/Godfather

How did Clemenza and Tessio react to Vito appointing Genco as the Consigliere?

He was appointed as the Consigliere due to his personal connection with Vito.

Did Clemenza and Tessio not have any grievance about this decision?

Kinda think that Clemenza would have been the Consigliere if Genco had not joined.

u/K-jun1117 — 25 days ago
▲ 240 r/suddenlytf2+1 crossposts

In Enemy At The Gates (2001) the charge scene is supposed to be one of the most memorable parts of the movie, but all I can remember is this one soldier who looks like a muppet

u/Hank_Mardukas1066 — 26 days ago
▲ 2.8k r/StarWarsCirclejerk+1 crossposts

If the venator was basically a huge aircraft carrier, why was it always so close while fighting enemy ships?

u/K-jun1117 — 27 days ago

Why did the Empire of Japan have a very extensive usage of empire/imperial terminology?

Please be advised that I am not asking the question that why Japan chose to put "Empire" into their offical name of the country.

I am asking that why did they prefer to use "Empire/Imperial" in a daily basis and daily conversations?

For example, when they wanted to address the IJN, many people said "Imperial Navy".

They could say the Navy or the Japanese Navy. However, the one with Empire/Imperial was the dominant choice.

Moreover, this terminology was used for various things that were not really fit to be used. For example, their universities were named Imperial Univeristy and major hotels were named Imperial Hotel.

So, was this terminology used widely due the choice or the coercion?

The Empire of Japan might be the only case that her people had a very extensive usuage of Empire/Imperial terminology in their daily conversations.

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u/K-jun1117 — 1 month ago

What if the IJN was not primarily defensive after the Battle of Midway in 1942?

After the Battle of Midway in 1942, the IJN became primarily defensive.

The question is that what if they continued their expansion and offensive like they did beford the Battle of Midway?

Would this choice have been more devastating for them or would this choice have been better for them?

u/K-jun1117 — 1 month ago

How frequent did men wear the Four-in-hand knot tie in the Victorian Era?

First appeared at some point in the 1850s.

This particular tie became the dominant tie type by the 1910s or the 1900s.

The question is that when did this become the most worn tie?

How frequent did men wear this?

u/K-jun1117 — 1 month ago

How much did the rivalry and the uncooperation between the IJA and the IJN contribute to the defeat of WW2?

Japan was notorious for its rivalry between her army and the navy.

The question is that how important was this for their defeat of WW2?

What battles were the result of this pity fight?

What battles could have won if they were cooperative?

u/K-jun1117 — 1 month ago

What was the core IJN tactic after the Battle of Leyte Gulf in 1944?

After the Battle of Leyte Gulf in 1944, the IJN lost its capability to conduct a large scale operation.

Due to this catastrophic loss, their core tactic, Kantai Kessen, was no longer an option.

Therefore, what tactic did they think of as a replacement?

u/K-jun1117 — 1 month ago

How is the student ratio of BC Freedom Academy?

How many Posh girls and working class girls are attending the school?

Shouldn't the number of the working class girl be more than the number of Posh girl?

However, it has been portrayed that both factions are equal in terms of number.

u/K-jun1117 — 1 month ago