President: Matthew Fairden Collierson (C-TN)
Vice President: Jay Mollerwood (I-VA)
Cabinet offices (I'll get out people soon):
Main offices
Department of Race
Department of Foreign Affairs
Department of Local Justice
Department of Finance
Department of Defense
Department of Residency
(When this kicks up, this will be more detailed):
Confederate Congress:
Senate: 38 Senator
House: 225 Representatives
Makeup of Senate:
Confederate Party: 20 Seats
United CSA Party: 8 seats
Freedom Party: 7 seats
CSA National Party: 2 seats
Confederate Democrat Party: 1 seat
Independent: 1 seat
Biography, Confederate President Matthew F. Collierson
DOB: May 3rd, 1940
POB: Lousiville, Kentucky
Education: Jefferson Davis U.
Family: Marthy Gallridge (B. 1946, M. 1978)
Children: 3
Employment:
Tennessee State Senator: 1964-1972
U.S. Congressman from Tennessee's 23rd: 1972-1986
Governor of Tennessee: 1986-1998
Confederate States Secretary of State: 1998-2001
President, Confederate States of America: 2001-
Yes. I'll get to that later in "Flashbacks." Short story: The confederates force a Pyrrhic victory in Gettysburg, and Britain and France come to their aid.
The most significant problem you will most likley have is that however you POD looks, it will most likely be scrutinized word for word and eviscerated with a fine tooth comb/brush and a magnifying glass.....
Intresting. Hopefully we can know more about CSA soon. I assume that CSA has 16 states. If so, it is amazing that CSA hasn't lost any state after Civil War.
I wonder if a Confederate victory at Gettysburg could drive the Union to stopping foreign-flagged ships in the Caribbean where the blockade was weakest. Making a British intervention on behalf of a slave power seem realistic is always tricky.
Yes. I'll get to that later in "Flashbacks." Short story: The confederates force a Pyrrhic victory in Gettysburg, and Britain and France come to their aid.
Yeah, it is, but I think this one is deliberately designed to be modern with a distant or even non-magically slightly ASB but past POD, focused on the present.
With a Department of Race, this Confederacy doesn't sound like a terribly happy place.