Tarchist Vyzinia: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 132: Line 132:


[[Category:Vasarden]]
[[Category:Vasarden]]
[[Category:Countries of Vasarden]]
[[Category:Vyzinia]]
[[Category:Vyzinia]]
{{Vasarden Topics}}
{{Vasarden Topics}}

Latest revision as of 19:35, 19 July 2021

Vyzinian Empire
Rzesza Wyżynska
1926–1988
Flag of Vyzinia
Flag (1940–1988)
Coat of arms of Vyzinia
Coat of arms
Motto: "Non ducor, duco"
"Nie jestem prowadzony, prowadzę"
I am not led, I lead
CapitalWelcow
Common languagesVyzinian (official)
Religion
Mogevianism (official)
Demonym(s)Vyzinian
GovernmentUnitary one-party Tarchist hereditary dictatorship
Head of State 
• 1935–1969
Stojan Wójcik
• 1969–1988
Zbigniew Wójcik
Prime Minister 
• 1926–1969
Stojan Wójcik
• 1969
Aleksy Jankowski
• 1969–1988
Zbigniew Wójcik
LegislatureNational Rally
Council of Groups
Council of the Nation
History 
4 April 1926
16–18 July 1969
3 May 1988
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Vyzinian Empire
Vyzinia
  1. ...

Tarchist Vyzinia (Vyzinian: Tarczystowska Wyżynska), officially known as the Vyzinian Empire (Vyzinian: Rzesza Wyżynska), is the period of Vyzinian history between 1926 and 1988, when the country was ruled by a Tarchist hereditary dictatorship under Stojan Wójcik and his son Zbigniew Wójcik.

The economic difficulties of the Dark Months in 1925 and 1926 provoked a surge in extremism in Vyzinia, leading to the appointment of far-right leader Stojan Wójcik as prime minister in March 1926. Wójcik and his National Front party aligned the state on Tarchist lines of nationalism, integralism, and conservatism. Piotr III abdicated in April 1926, leading to the National Front taking absolute power with the passage of the Emergency Powers Act. While the country officially remained a monarchy, the Wójciks served as the only heads of state until 1988.

Luepola invaded Vyzinia in 1942 and the country joined the Vierz Empire and its alliance against the Socialist Internationale. Vyzinia and its allies triumphed in 1947, but the country was severely damaged by the war and became aligned with Vierzland during the ensuing Silent War. Economic and population growth boomed in the 1950s and 60s, but began to decline amid international sanctions and economic woes. Wójcik died in 1969 and appointed his son Zbigniew as his successor, provoking a power struggle that resulted in Zbigniew's taking office after a Vierz military intervention. Vyzinia continued to experience socioeconomic decline, leading to the collapse of the dictatorship, the restoration of the monarchy, and the introduction of a democratic constitution in 1988.