Deleted member 107125
What would the Coen Brothers be doing in such a TL?
Photos of the Kaiserreich
- Thread starter pattontank12
- Start date
US Mountain troops move up in the closing minutes of an artillery barrage on Hill 421, Scotland - known as “The Blood-Red Hill” to those who fought to take and retake it. US forces, aided by Scottish militia volunteers, permanently captured the hill in early November 1960, after a grueling month-long battle.
Soldiers landing on the Southwest Peninsula during Operation Flashing, 1960. The operation’s goal was to cut off the escape routes of multiple Syndicalist forces awaiting evacuation to France, as well as cut off any retreat back into England.
A Canadian soldier escorts a British Worker’s Liberation Army political officer to special holding. Capture of political officers was rare, as most would kill themselves or be killed by their own men once defeat was inevitable. The few who did surrender were put before a military tribunal where a stunning many openly bragged about (and justified) their atrocities against prisoners and civilians.
The death knell sounded for the Union of Britain on December 9th 1960, when US Marines wiped out the last 3 BWLA battalions in Scotland during the Battle of Loch Loyal. The hill overlooking the loch had become a veritable fortress where the last Syndicalist forces in the north made a brave, yet suicidal, last stand. After 4 days of fighting the battle-hardened Marines made it to the summit, where they raised the US flag to signal the hill had been taken.
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Victory Day pictures, 1961
Syndicalist generals arrive to formalize the surrender of the Union of Britain, December 20 1961. The charred ruins of the People’s Court of London stands behind them.
Queen Elizabeth II poses for a photograph inside the liberated Buckingham Palace (formerly the “People’s Government Palace”) Christmas 1960. Her Christmas radio speech was dedicated to her late father, King George VI, who passed four years before the Liberation War began. She addressed the surrender of the Syndicalist government, and stated that “many hard years are behind us, but we have many more hard years ahead.”
Canadian, American and British tanks during the “Victory Christmas” parade.
Citizens wave American and British flags as the liberating troops roll by. Several die-hard Syndicalist snipers hid in residential buildings, firing on US forces and interrupting the proceedings, but were quickly flushed out. Several citizens were noted to protest “the indignity of it all! Snipers on Christmas!” as they ran for cover.
Syndicalist generals arrive to formalize the surrender of the Union of Britain, December 20 1961. The charred ruins of the People’s Court of London stands behind them.
Queen Elizabeth II poses for a photograph inside the liberated Buckingham Palace (formerly the “People’s Government Palace”) Christmas 1960. Her Christmas radio speech was dedicated to her late father, King George VI, who passed four years before the Liberation War began. She addressed the surrender of the Syndicalist government, and stated that “many hard years are behind us, but we have many more hard years ahead.”
Canadian, American and British tanks during the “Victory Christmas” parade.
Citizens wave American and British flags as the liberating troops roll by. Several die-hard Syndicalist snipers hid in residential buildings, firing on US forces and interrupting the proceedings, but were quickly flushed out. Several citizens were noted to protest “the indignity of it all! Snipers on Christmas!” as they ran for cover.
SinaloaSiesta
Banned
Britain collapsing that fast is a bit wanky if you ask me, I'm surprised no one got nuked
SinaloaSiesta
Banned
Ok, but my point is that it seems weird that Britain collapsed that quickly and that they invested so much into taking the islands when Japan and Egypt basically own all old world resource bases.
Ask and you shall receive.
Tim Buck (January 6, 1891-September 24, 1970), the English-born Canadian leader of the Communist Party of Canada, the main Communist, Bolshevist, Marxist-Leninist and Totalist political party in Canada. After Oswald Moseley's release of the Totalist charter, Tim Buck, as leader of the CPC, publically proclaimed his support for the Totalist Charter and that Bolshevist and Marxist-Leninist Communism was but one part of the Totalist ideology (After the release of the Totalist Charter, Bolshevist and Marxist-Leninist Communism would be become a subset of Totalism, although not all Bolshevist and Marxist-Leninist Communists would identify with Totalism and would thus remain separate from Totalism). During the 1930s, Buck would travel extensively through France, Britain and Italy, where he meet with Valois, Deat, Moseley, Mussolini, and other prominent Totalists and Communists within the Internationale, including Hungarian communists living in exile in Paris. During his time as leader of the CPC, Buck advocated for Canada to become "a new Soviet state" and to be remade in the image of Lenin's Soviet Russia. It should also be noted that Buck had disagreements with the nationalist Totalists, such as the Sorelians of Premier Valois, but he still supported them "for the good of the revolution." Buck also advocated for the British/Canadian Royal Family to leave Canada for Australasia, although some members of the CPC called for their execution, views which Buck publically denounced. During the Second Weltkrieg, Buck publically supported the Third Internationale. After the Entente entered the war, Buck was arrested on charges of sedition for his support of the Third Internationale, but he fled the country for the Union of Britain where he lived in exile and openly supported the Third Internationale's war effort. Soon after, the CPC was banned by the Canadian government, after which it went underground. After the end of the war in 1947, Buck was arrested by the Canadian armies in London, after which he was held in a military prison. He was sent back to Canada, where he was put on trail for treason in Ottawa and sentenced to life in prison in 1948. While in prison and after learning of the atrocities of Sorelian France, Buck, in his prison writings, publically denounced Nationalist Totalism and re-affirmed his support for Totalism but only if it was compatible with Communism, Bolshevism and Marxist-Leninism, as well as with the French Neo-Jacobinism of Deat. However, in these same writings, Buck also defended Moseley, Deat and Mussolini and their forms of Totalism and Authoritarian and Communistic Socialism. Meanwhile, the CPC was reformed as the People's Communist Party of Canada under former Communist Party and United Farmer and Labour Party member Maurice Spector, with Spector denouncing Moseley, Valois and Mussolini but supporting the ideology of Marx, Lenin and Deat, as well a more "moderate" Communists and Authoritarian Socialists throughout Europe and the Americas. In 1964, due to poor health, Buck was released from prison and then retired from public life. Tim Buck died in his home in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada on September 24, 1970 at the age of 79. After his death, the Syndicalist Party of Canada was founded by ex-CSC member William Kashtan.
Robert B. Russell (October 31, 1889-September 25, 1964), the Scottish-born Canadian labor organizer and politician from the province Manitoba and leader of the Combined Syndicates of Canada, a syndicalist political party that was the main syndicalist political party in Canada. Russell and the party was openly supportive of the Syndicalist and Socialist Third Internationale during the 1920s and 1930s, until the rise of Totalism, after which Russell and the CSC condemned the direction that the Internationale was going towards. During the Second American Civil War, Russell and CSC openly supported the ideology of Chairman Jack Reed and both the government and war effort of the Combined Syndicates of America. In 1937, he traveled to Chicago to meet with Chairman Jack Reed, during which the two discussed the CSA war effort and the future of syndicalism in Canada. As a result, in 1937, he was arrested by the Canadian government for assisting the government of a hostile foreign nation. Soon afterwards, the CSC was banned by the Canadian government and was thus driven underground, with some members fleeing to the CSA and fighting in the Second American Civil War as irregular volunteers. After he was released from prison after the end of the Second Weltkrieg, Russell retired from politics and continued to openly condemn Totalism and Authoritarian Socialism, claiming that the Totalism government of France, Britan and Italy were perversions of true Syndicalism and Socialism. He died in 1964 in his home in Winnipeg.
Humphrey Mitchell (September 9, 1894-August 1, 1950), Canadian trade unionist and leader of the United Farmer and Labour Party, a revolutionary and radical socialist political party in Canada that advocated a peaceful form of revolutionary socialism, a council-based form of socialism, an abolition of capitalism and the reformation of Canada into a Socialist state. During the Second American Civil War, Mitchell traveled to Chicago in 1938, where he meet with several like-minded individuals, such as Norman Thomas, Meyer London and William E. Rodriguez. After his return to Canada, he spent a few years in prison for sedition. After his release and during the Second Weltkrieg, Mitchell openly opposed the Canadian entry into the war, although he would not openly support the Totalist Third Internationale. After the war, he continued to repudiate Totalism, as well as Marxist-Leninism and Authoritarian Communism and Socialism, and he continued to lead to the UFLP until his death in 1950.
Maurice Spector (March 19, 1898-August 1, 1968) leader of the People's Communist Party of Canada until his death in 1968. The PCPC continues to exist in Canada to this day, although it is a minor and fringe party within the Canadian political scene.
William Kashtan (1909-September 21, 1992), leader of the the Syndicalist Party of Canada from 1964 until his death in 1992. The SPC continues to exist in Canada to this day, although it is a minor and fringe party within the Canadian political scene.
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Deleted member 82792
Deleted member 82792
President Dwight D. Eisenhower, former Federalist general whose name was cleared through his heroic military career in the Liberation of Britain, shows the new US flag with 50 stars, 1962. Speculation reigned that Alaska and Hawaii were admitted into the Union as a means to combat Imperial Japanese ambitions to seize the territories, though there no evidence has been found that Japan was interested in conquering them.
Photos from the three-week-long “Operation Vigilant Torch,” a North Atlantic Alliance exercise taking place across the Southern United States in 1973. Partially to simulate a potential war in either Europe or the Pacific, partially to test the newly upgraded NAA armies, the exercises were some of the largest ever conducted. The Australasian Federation, as well as the Russian Republic, sent token forces as a show of support.
The exercises were loudly condemned by the Internationale and the Co-Prosperity Sphere as “capitalist aggression”, followed by threats of war and extermination. They were, as always, ignored.
The exercises showed that the US had the technology but not the manpower nor the vigor needed to conduct a successful campaign against the Co-Prosperity Sphere or the Internationale, even with its allies. The liberation of Europe and the western Pacific, it seemed, would have to wait until conditions favored the Alliance.
Deleted member 82792
A map of the world of the World Crises series/Führerreich: Legacy of the Great War on Thursday, January 1st, 1948, less than a year after the end of the Second Great War on September 15, 1947.
This map is based on my own head-canon of the Führerreich world. Some minor things may be subject to change.
This map is based on my own head-canon of the Führerreich world. Some minor things may be subject to change.
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The factions of the world in the above map are as follows;
European Council
French Republic*
Kingdom of Italy
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Republic of Belgium
Republic of Luxembourg
Republic of Spain
Kingdom of Denmark
Kingdom of Sweden
Kingdom of Norway
Republic of Iceland
Kingdom of Albania
Subsequent Members in the 1950s:
Federal Republic of Germany
Republic of Austria
Republic of Finland
Imperial Protection Alliance
United Kingdom of Great Britain*
Dominion of Canada
Dominion of Australia
Dominion of New Zealand
Dominion of South Africa
Dominion of Newfoundland
Dominion of Rhodesia
Dominion of Israel
Sultanate of Oman
Kingdom of Portugal
Republic of Greece
Third Internationale
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics*
Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic
Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic
Subsequent Members in the 1950s:
Socialist Republic of Germany
Hungarian Soviet Republic
Slovak Socialist Republic
Bulgarian Socialist Republic
Socialist People's Republic of Japan
Free American Bloc
United States of America*
United States of Mexico
Republic of Haiti
Republic of Cuba
Republic of Guatemala
Republic of Honduras
Republic of Nicaragua
Republic of El Salvador
Republic of Costa Rica
Republic of Panama
South American Internationale
Collective of Argentina*
Worker's Republic of Bolivia
People's Republic of Paraguay
Transcaucasian Alliance
Republic of Georgia*
Republic of Armenia
Republic of Azerbaijan
Intermarium (Established in 1950)
Republic of Poland*
Republic of Czechia
Kingdom of Romania
Republic of Lithuania
Major Neutral Nations
Republic of China
Kingdom of Hashemite Arabia
State of Iran
Republic of India
People's Republic of India
Republic of Korea
Brazilian People's State
Subsequent Major Neutral Nations in the 1950s:
Kingdom of Japan
Minor Neutral Nations
Swiss Confederation
Kingdom of Jugoslavia
Republic of Colombia
Republic of Peru
Republic of Chile
Republic of Venezuela
Republic of Kurdistan
Kingdom of Afghanistan
Kingdom of Thailand
Republic of the Philippines
Ethiopian Empire
Subsequent Minor Neutral Nations in the 1950s:
Republic of Turkey
Notes:
* = Leader of the Faction
European Council
French Republic*
Kingdom of Italy
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Republic of Belgium
Republic of Luxembourg
Republic of Spain
Kingdom of Denmark
Kingdom of Sweden
Kingdom of Norway
Republic of Iceland
Kingdom of Albania
Subsequent Members in the 1950s:
Federal Republic of Germany
Republic of Austria
Republic of Finland
Imperial Protection Alliance
United Kingdom of Great Britain*
Dominion of Canada
Dominion of Australia
Dominion of New Zealand
Dominion of South Africa
Dominion of Newfoundland
Dominion of Rhodesia
Dominion of Israel
Sultanate of Oman
Kingdom of Portugal
Republic of Greece
Third Internationale
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics*
Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic
Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic
Subsequent Members in the 1950s:
Socialist Republic of Germany
Hungarian Soviet Republic
Slovak Socialist Republic
Bulgarian Socialist Republic
Socialist People's Republic of Japan
Free American Bloc
United States of America*
United States of Mexico
Republic of Haiti
Republic of Cuba
Republic of Guatemala
Republic of Honduras
Republic of Nicaragua
Republic of El Salvador
Republic of Costa Rica
Republic of Panama
South American Internationale
Collective of Argentina*
Worker's Republic of Bolivia
People's Republic of Paraguay
Transcaucasian Alliance
Republic of Georgia*
Republic of Armenia
Republic of Azerbaijan
Intermarium (Established in 1950)
Republic of Poland*
Republic of Czechia
Kingdom of Romania
Republic of Lithuania
Major Neutral Nations
Republic of China
Kingdom of Hashemite Arabia
State of Iran
Republic of India
People's Republic of India
Republic of Korea
Brazilian People's State
Subsequent Major Neutral Nations in the 1950s:
Kingdom of Japan
Minor Neutral Nations
Swiss Confederation
Kingdom of Jugoslavia
Republic of Colombia
Republic of Peru
Republic of Chile
Republic of Venezuela
Republic of Kurdistan
Kingdom of Afghanistan
Kingdom of Thailand
Republic of the Philippines
Ethiopian Empire
Subsequent Minor Neutral Nations in the 1950s:
Republic of Turkey
Notes:
* = Leader of the Faction
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