Oh, Mexico, will ye ever learn...
Hmm, Canada moved quicker than I thought they would. Least that averts the pains of conscription riots, though I don't know if we've heard the last of Quebec, not with Caouette running SoCred this early.
I'm going to need to re-read this.
Obviously, not the end of our WWII content, there's more to come in due time
What countries in South America will got involved in the war? Did Peron got into trouble?
the House of Windsor
Alexandrina Windsor
5. And India, what's going on between the Commonwealth and Princely forces?Great you're back!
- I see the Spanish Combine, unlike its French and Portuguese peers, survived the war. Is it still Sorelian?
- How will the British Commonwealth survives the fact one of its major members just named their own sovereign and another just became a Republic?
- I know it will depends how much Russia is beaten but will the fractured nature of the Russian far-left (if the Prince doesn't manakes to unite them) make a Communist revolution harder?
- Finally, will Manchukuo be less hard against Han and Mongols?
I see the Spanish Combine, unlike its French and Portuguese peers, survived the war. Is it still Sorelian?
How will the British Commonwealth survives the fact one of its major members just named their own sovereign and another just became a Republic?
I know it will depends how much Russia is beaten but will the fractured nature of the Russian far-left (if the Prince doesn't manakes to unite them) make a Communist revolution harder?
Finally, will Manchukuo be less hard against Han and Mongols?
I think you mean House of Saxe-Coburg and Alexandrina Victoria.
5. And India, what's going on between the Commonwealth and Princely forces?
Australia and New Zealand are going to desert fast.
Keep in mind their is a thing called the Maori king movement in NZ, might gain some traction under the right circumstances.
It seems to have little to no bearing on the internal politics of NZ, but I will keep that in mind.
Completely and utterly so. But at this point in time NZ is attached to the idea of the benevolent monarch like the Australians before ww2 (and probably can't agree on an alternate system) but also faces the problem of a tyrannical monarch in England. If NZ were to leave the british sphere then a good way to solve internal problems with the marginalised Maori (who now actually represent a potential threat) might be to recognise a Maori representative (be it a king or an elected one) as co-equal with the NZ prime minister.
Thats just speculation tho.
The Maori king was and is not recognised by all of the tribes, so this is highly unlikely, and would probably be seen as undermining the role of parliament.Australia and New Zealand are going to desert fast.
Keep in mind their is a thing called the Maori king movement in NZ, might gain some traction under the right circumstances.