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== About British Alaska ==
{{Infobox country demographics
| country            = British Alaska
| image              = British Alaska Flag.png
| alt                =  
| caption            = "From the stars we came, to the stars we rise."


The Dominion of British Alaska, formerly known as The Colony of Alaska and Russian Alaska, is a inoffensive centrist democracy run by Sir Milan D. Vattakkattu. It is the home of 36 million people and its currency is the pound sterling.
<!-- main demographics -->
| size_of_population = 582,000,000
| currency = Alaskan Re
| national_animal = Kodiak Moose


British is a large, stable nation known for its unique film industry, compulsory conscription, and disdain towards religion. The 32 million hard-working inhabitants of British Alaska enjoy a modest number of basic civil rights, the right to spend their money however they like, and the opportunity to vote in fair and open elections annually.
<!-- nationality -->
| nation            = Alaskan
| major_ethnic      =
| minor_ethnic      =
| official          = English
| spoken            = English, Russian
}}
The Constitutional Court of British Alaska is a multi-party social democratic monarchy. It was formed in 1929 after the British successfully invaded The Russian Department of Alaska in 1925 during the Russian Revolution. There was a 4-year grace period of Alaskan independence before the British formed British Alaska. Today, British Alaska is widely known for its massive agricultural industry, large sports scene & green pastures similar to the New Zealand countryside.


== Pre-NationStates Era (1867-2022) ==
== History ==


In 1867, the Russian Empire went to the USA and asked them if they wanted to buy Alaska. Seeing as it was a inhospitable wasteland, the Americans refused, saying that it would be a waste of money. After this, the Russians hesitantly gave it to the British for £7.2 million. When the British received the territory, they made it into 'The Dominion of British Alaska, which worked alongside the Dominion of Canada and the British.
The history of British Alaska dates back centuries, beginning with the Russian Empire's exploration and colonization of the North American wilderness in the 18th century. Russian explorers, including Vitus Bering and Alexander Baranov, embarked on daring expeditions into the uncharted lands of Alaska. They established trading posts, built relationships with indigenous peoples, and laid the groundwork for future Russian settlements. As the Russian presence in Alaska grew, the Russian-American Company played a pivotal role in expanding Russian influence and economic activities. Chartered by Tsar Paul I in 1799, the company facilitated the fur trade and established a network of trading posts, bolstering the Russian colonial presence in the region. Throughout the 19th century, Alaska became a center of activity, attracting fur trappers, explorers, and adventurers from around the world.


In 1893, the British found oil and profited big time off the plentiful Alaskan oil. This made the Russians declare war on British Alaska to reclaim the land, but they ended up getting pushed by straight into the Siberian mainland, where they surrendered. The 'Treaty of New Anchorage' marked the end of Russian influence in North America and the start of British colonialism in the Pacific.
However, the winds of change swept across the Russian Empire in the early 20th century. Internal conflicts during the Russian Revolution presented an opportunity for Britain to extend its influence. Seizing the moment, British forces launched a daring invasion of Alaska and Kamchatka, regions previously under Russian control. The strategic significance of these territories, rich in natural resources and offering access to key trade routes, led to their integration into the British Empire. Following the successful invasion, British Alaska became a colony of the British Empire. The year 1919 witnessed a significant milestone in the history of British Alaska, as the leaders of the colony gathered to draft and sign a constitution. This foundational document provided the framework for governance and established the rights and responsibilities of British Alaska's citizens.


In 1903, the feather-billed Kodiak Moose, the longest living ancestor of the Alaskaalces species, went extinct from poachers and hunters killing the beast. Forest fires and deforestation also contributed to its extinction. Along with this, the albino, the giraffe-spotted and the tri-antler Kodiak Moose went extinct the same year.
The dominion's history took an unexpected turn during World War II. In 1940, the Soviet Union, seeking to regain control over the region, launched an invasion of British Alaska. The Soviets swiftly advanced, reclaiming Kamchatka and Western Alaska and establishing a temporary presence in these territories. However, the tides of war shifted dramatically with the German invasion of the Soviet Union during Operation Barbarossa. Faced with the imminent threat of the Nazis, the Soviets redirected their resources to defend their homeland, leading to the withdrawal of their forces from British Alaska. With the Soviet withdrawal, British Alaska regained control over Kamchatka and Western Alaska. The colony's resilience and determination allowed it to weather the challenges of the war years, contributing to the broader Allied efforts in the fight against fascism. British Alaska played an active role in the post-war reconstruction, participating in international initiatives aimed at promoting peace, stability, and prosperity in the aftermath of the global conflict.


1919 marked the year where British Alaska gained 1 million population, with Harros Macmillan being the 1,000,000th person born in Alaska. It was also the year Alaska began trading things with other countries in the British Empire, such as oil, ores and other things.
In 1999, British Alaska underwent a significant transformation when it was officially designated as a dominion within the British Empire. This new status granted British Alaska greater autonomy and self-governance, solidifying its position as an integral part of the empire. Throughout the years, British Alaska has adapted to the changing global landscape. The dominion has placed a strong emphasis on sustainable development, environmental conservation, and social progress. Recognizing the importance of preserving its natural treasures, British Alaska has implemented policies to protect its diverse ecosystems and mitigate the impacts of climate change.


1956 was the time when the Yukon Revolution began and the British Alaskan monarchy had to fight a communist uprising which was heavily supported by the USSR. It ended in 1960 when the Yukon revolution was kicked out into a small Alaskan island in the north. It became the Yukon-Alaskan Soviet Socialist Republic (YASSR)
Becoming member of the World Assembly (formerly known as the United Nations) in 2003, British Alaska actively engages in international initiatives, collaborating with nations around the world to address pressing global challenges. It has played a role in tackling climate change, promoting human rights, and contributing to peacekeeping efforts in various regions. Today, British Alaska stands as a vibrant dominion within the British Empire. It celebrates its rich history, diverse cultural heritage, and the enduring spirit of its people. With a strong economy, a resilient population, and a commitment to democratic values, British Alaska looks toward the future with optimism and determination, continuing to forge its path as a prosperous and independent dominion within the British Empire.
 
1983 also marked the start of the Internet and British Alaska became one of the first countries with access to the Internet, along with the USA, Canada and even the UK.
 
In 1998, a pro-communist terrorist group destroyed the New Anchorage Trade Treaty building, causing a war between British Alaska and YASSR, which ended in the YASSR being reabsorbed into British Alaska and the removal of communists in Alaska.
 
2002 was the biggest technological boom of British Alaska as many new technologies came to the area. There was also a major defrosting project along with Canada to heat up Northern North America just enough so that there would be more habitable land in the north. This caused many of British Alaska's forests to uncover and grow to tremendous sizes as the snow was holding back its growth.
 
2011 was the year where the largest Alaskan forest fire happened. Over 50,000 animals and 200 people were killed along with 100,000 people injured. Now, at this stage, Alaska's population was a 4 million, so this had a real impact on the country. Then, in 2022, the elections ended and in 20th November 2022, Sir Milan D. Vattakkattu was elected prime minister of British Alaska.
 
 
 
== NationStates Era (2022 onwards) ==
 
Ever since Sir Milan D. Vattakkattu became prime minister, the British Alaskan economy and the population have soured up tremendously as the country now have 36 million people and it is one of the best car manufacturers in the entire British Empire. The relatively small government juggles the competing demands of Law & Order, Welfare, and Healthcare.

Latest revision as of 02:22, 27 August 2024

Demographics of British Alaska
British Alaska Flag.png
"From the stars we came, to the stars we rise."
Population582,000,000
Nationality
NationalityAlaskan
Language
OfficialEnglish
SpokenEnglish, Russian

The Constitutional Court of British Alaska is a multi-party social democratic monarchy. It was formed in 1929 after the British successfully invaded The Russian Department of Alaska in 1925 during the Russian Revolution. There was a 4-year grace period of Alaskan independence before the British formed British Alaska. Today, British Alaska is widely known for its massive agricultural industry, large sports scene & green pastures similar to the New Zealand countryside.

History

The history of British Alaska dates back centuries, beginning with the Russian Empire's exploration and colonization of the North American wilderness in the 18th century. Russian explorers, including Vitus Bering and Alexander Baranov, embarked on daring expeditions into the uncharted lands of Alaska. They established trading posts, built relationships with indigenous peoples, and laid the groundwork for future Russian settlements. As the Russian presence in Alaska grew, the Russian-American Company played a pivotal role in expanding Russian influence and economic activities. Chartered by Tsar Paul I in 1799, the company facilitated the fur trade and established a network of trading posts, bolstering the Russian colonial presence in the region. Throughout the 19th century, Alaska became a center of activity, attracting fur trappers, explorers, and adventurers from around the world.

However, the winds of change swept across the Russian Empire in the early 20th century. Internal conflicts during the Russian Revolution presented an opportunity for Britain to extend its influence. Seizing the moment, British forces launched a daring invasion of Alaska and Kamchatka, regions previously under Russian control. The strategic significance of these territories, rich in natural resources and offering access to key trade routes, led to their integration into the British Empire. Following the successful invasion, British Alaska became a colony of the British Empire. The year 1919 witnessed a significant milestone in the history of British Alaska, as the leaders of the colony gathered to draft and sign a constitution. This foundational document provided the framework for governance and established the rights and responsibilities of British Alaska's citizens.

The dominion's history took an unexpected turn during World War II. In 1940, the Soviet Union, seeking to regain control over the region, launched an invasion of British Alaska. The Soviets swiftly advanced, reclaiming Kamchatka and Western Alaska and establishing a temporary presence in these territories. However, the tides of war shifted dramatically with the German invasion of the Soviet Union during Operation Barbarossa. Faced with the imminent threat of the Nazis, the Soviets redirected their resources to defend their homeland, leading to the withdrawal of their forces from British Alaska. With the Soviet withdrawal, British Alaska regained control over Kamchatka and Western Alaska. The colony's resilience and determination allowed it to weather the challenges of the war years, contributing to the broader Allied efforts in the fight against fascism. British Alaska played an active role in the post-war reconstruction, participating in international initiatives aimed at promoting peace, stability, and prosperity in the aftermath of the global conflict.

In 1999, British Alaska underwent a significant transformation when it was officially designated as a dominion within the British Empire. This new status granted British Alaska greater autonomy and self-governance, solidifying its position as an integral part of the empire. Throughout the years, British Alaska has adapted to the changing global landscape. The dominion has placed a strong emphasis on sustainable development, environmental conservation, and social progress. Recognizing the importance of preserving its natural treasures, British Alaska has implemented policies to protect its diverse ecosystems and mitigate the impacts of climate change.

Becoming member of the World Assembly (formerly known as the United Nations) in 2003, British Alaska actively engages in international initiatives, collaborating with nations around the world to address pressing global challenges. It has played a role in tackling climate change, promoting human rights, and contributing to peacekeeping efforts in various regions. Today, British Alaska stands as a vibrant dominion within the British Empire. It celebrates its rich history, diverse cultural heritage, and the enduring spirit of its people. With a strong economy, a resilient population, and a commitment to democratic values, British Alaska looks toward the future with optimism and determination, continuing to forge its path as a prosperous and independent dominion within the British Empire.

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