kernals12
Banned
Would German rule of Africa be much worse than French or British rule?Some dystopias:
- The Pacific under fascist America
- Indonesia under fascist American rule
- German (2nd reich) mittelafrika
Would German rule of Africa be much worse than French or British rule?Some dystopias:
- The Pacific under fascist America
- Indonesia under fascist American rule
- German (2nd reich) mittelafrika
Would German rule of Africa be much worse than French or British rule?
I think a underrated idea is that of one between a socalist block a hardline authcom block and a facist block
Edited so it would make more senseWhat do you mean by "one between"? No offense, but it could mean everything from a cold war to an underwater basket-weaving contest.
Although one would expect to see positives from a more successful Reformation, one interesting point is that a more successful Reformation would likely have meant a more divided Europe by the different denominations, given that the Protestant Churches are much less centralised than the Roman Catholic Church.A more successful Protestant Reformation.
If it were to succeed in Bavaria, it would probably give us an earlier unification of Germany with the lack of religious fissures.
If it were to succeed in Poland-Lithuania, it would impact the culture of the Great Lakes region, which received a large number of Polish immigrants IOTL
If it were to succeed in the Southern Netherlands, Belgium probably wouldn't exist today
If it were to succeed in Ireland, well you know
If it were to succeed in France, it would mean an earlier rise to constitutional governance
If it were to succeed in Spain, Latin America today would be unrecognizable
In racial policy, the Germans and other continental Northern Europeans tended at the time of African colonisation to be more stringent than the British or especially the French and Italians (see Sundown Towns by James Louwen for an illustration of this in a different context). Thus, German (or Dutch) rule of Africa would likely have given greater powers to a while elite than actual rule by the British or French. Quite likely, mass genocides like that in the Belgian Congo would have been more frequent and deadly, for example.Would German rule of Africa be much worse than French or British rule?
I do not see much difference, except that possibly all of Germany and Austria would have become Communist states.What about the Soviets doing much better than they did against the Nazis?
It seems like something that should be more common.
Although one would expect to see positives from a more successful Reformation, one interesting point is that a more successful Reformation would likely have meant a more divided Europe by the different denominations, given that the Protestant Churches are much less centralised than the Roman Catholic Church.
This has begged me the question: would a more divided Europe have been less able to resist Ottoman jihad in the seventeenth century, and would Vienna have been captured??
In actual history, there was never preindustrial contact between Protestant states and Muslim jihadis. If the Ottoman jihad moved into Australia and then a Protestantised Bavaria, it would have become a much larger threat to Western expansion than the actual Ottoman Empire ever was. With the Ottomans in control of (parts of) Germany, the Orthodox Churches would be even more threatened than they were in actual history, as they would have been attacked from the west as well and the south and east. I am not even sure a unified Germany would have countered this possibility.
Asking whether the Ottoman Empire have become a much longer-standing superpower with a more successful Reformation and/or a less successful Counter-Reformation is in my view very worthwhile.
On the other hand it is interesting to see what effects there would have been in the Western Hemisphere of a more successful Reformation. If Europe was fighting Ottoman jihad for much longer, a wholly Protestant Western Hemisphere might have been able to develop much more rapidly and uniformly. The natural-resource-poor Central American nations would likely have been the largest long-term beneficiaries, because economic structures that even today prevent industrialisation even with dense populations and almost no natural resources might have been much weaker.In racial policy, the Germans and other continental Northern Europeans tended at the time of African colonisation to be more stringent than the British or especially the French and Italians (see Sundown Towns by James Louwen for an illustration of this in a different context). Thus, German (or Dutch) rule of Africa would likely have given greater powers to a while elite than actual rule by the British or French. Quite likely, mass genocides like that in the Belgian Congo would have been more frequent and deadly, for example.
A more successful Protestant Reformation.
If it were to succeed in Bavaria, it would probably give us an earlier unification of Germany with the lack of religious fissures.
If it were to succeed in Poland-Lithuania, it would impact the culture of the Great Lakes region, which received a large number of Polish immigrants IOTL
If it were to succeed in the Southern Netherlands, Belgium probably wouldn't exist today
If it were to succeed in Ireland, well you know
If it were to succeed in France, it would mean an earlier rise to constitutional governance
If it were to succeed in Spain, Latin America today would be unrecognizable
What if Russia was never unified?
What about my idea of Spain suffering violent revolution that has taken an inspiration from French Revolution due to continued severe economic problems as well as mismanagement in which Spain itself had ended up like France were revolutionaries had established republican-style government and the remaining members of the royal family might fled to Spanish colonies overseas?
No, New Granada due to intense suppression of Spanish American independence movements and forced to accept the constitution and further renouncing claims later on.It's all up when and where. This seem to take place after the Napoleonic Wars, so Cuba? The Philippines?
No, New Granada due to intense suppression of Spanish American independence movements and forced to accept the constitution and further renouncing claims later on.