By WIBW TVTOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) - A recent study shows 31% of Kansans admit to getting their history knowledge from streaming services.<a href="http://soaphub.com/" target="_blank">SoapHub.com</a>&nbsp;says it recently conducted a study about how much Americans know about history and how streaming services and shows influenced that knowledge.According to the&nbsp;<a href="https://soaphub.com/entertainment/news/streaming-history/" target="_blank">survey</a>, 31% of Kansans said they learn about historical events through films and shows on streaming services such as Netflix and Hulu. It said this was higher than the national average of 27%. However, it said Nebraska seemed to rely on television the most as 52% of Nebraskans said they learn their history from streaming services.The survey also found that 46% of Americans admit to never reading history books.According to SoapHub, 55% of respondents said they think historically based dramas, like The Crown, should be clearly labeled and advertised as fictional. It said 89% of respondents agree that learning history enables Americans to develop a better understanding of the world we live in.

Kansans may get history knowledge from streaming services