Basic Map of Great Britain & 11/25/17 Article of the LA Times
((A/N: Warning of all warnings, this section will include anti-Islamic acts of terror. I do not condone any acts of terror, and you probably shouldn't either.))
The British Empire is a monarchic state comprised of approximately four entities: The Kingdoms of England, Scotland, Wales, and the United Irish Provinces (comprised of the Provinces of Connacht, Leinster, Munster, and Ulster). While the British Empire (also known as the United Kingdom) is considered an important state, despite the heightened controversy of one of the four sub-entities.
The United Kingdom is run from the English Crown, who is itself headed by King Victor II (pictured below), who has reigned since 1987.
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Technically, the British Empire is a constitutional monarchy, but the Kingdom of England has a notoriously aristocratic House of Commons with little representation of the populace (earning the House the common anti-monarchic name "the House of Echoes"), which has led to rising republican sentiment within the nation. The Kingdom of Wales is a territory of England, and is, as such, ruled by the English royal family. Scotland, however, has adapted to being the liberal brother of England, due to the wide amount of representation in Scottish Parliament (created in 1837, under the Decentralization Act, which was in response to Scottish separatism threatening to shatter the United Kingdom), as well as the lack of a monarchical figure in the country, with the executive head of government being the Prime Minister of Scotland. Ireland is more politically centre between England and Scotland, with a semi-monarchical system. Each province has a governor that is elected by the Provincial Assembly (a cabinet of fifteen members), and those governors convene regularly to decide on policies for Ireland.
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The British Empire is a monarchic state comprised of approximately four entities: The Kingdoms of England, Scotland, Wales, and the United Irish Provinces (comprised of the Provinces of Connacht, Leinster, Munster, and Ulster). While the British Empire (also known as the United Kingdom) is considered an important state, despite the heightened controversy of one of the four sub-entities.
The United Kingdom is run from the English Crown, who is itself headed by King Victor II (pictured below), who has reigned since 1987.
...
Technically, the British Empire is a constitutional monarchy, but the Kingdom of England has a notoriously aristocratic House of Commons with little representation of the populace (earning the House the common anti-monarchic name "the House of Echoes"), which has led to rising republican sentiment within the nation. The Kingdom of Wales is a territory of England, and is, as such, ruled by the English royal family. Scotland, however, has adapted to being the liberal brother of England, due to the wide amount of representation in Scottish Parliament (created in 1837, under the Decentralization Act, which was in response to Scottish separatism threatening to shatter the United Kingdom), as well as the lack of a monarchical figure in the country, with the executive head of government being the Prime Minister of Scotland. Ireland is more politically centre between England and Scotland, with a semi-monarchical system. Each province has a governor that is elected by the Provincial Assembly (a cabinet of fifteen members), and those governors convene regularly to decide on policies for Ireland.
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((A/N: Yeah, this was a pretty big twist for Britain, I'll admit. I hadn't even considered them being this sort of disjointed, struggling-for-unity state with a reckless, almost theocratic England. I'll admit that I took heavy liberties from @Valdore Javorsky 's Nighrise timeline, though I neutered the religious extremism down to just England. Hope the change in tone isn't too drastic, nor too canon-shattering.))
