Fyngarian Socialist Republic: Difference between revisions
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==History== | ==History== | ||
===Precursor=== | ===Precursor=== | ||
At the end of the 19th century and start of the 20th century, Kingdom of Fyngaria was ruled by King Harim IV, whose rule was often seen as old fashioned, feudalistic and absolutistic. Whilst many monarchies across the region transitioned to more democratic government, with constitutions and legislative bodies, Kingdom of Fyngaria retained feudal system and a strong system of peerage, with notable boundaries between the economic classes of people, which caused massive migrations of people to more wealthy countries of [[Lorecia]]. The industry was also poorly developed, factories were scarce and the economy was mostly based on agriculture and mining, using mainly outdated technology. These economic conditions, poor social and welfare status of the society rapidly increased anti-monarchist settlement in the population, contributing to the creation of socialist and populist groups across the nation. In | At the end of the 19th century and start of the 20th century, Kingdom of Fyngaria was ruled by King Harim IV, whose rule was often seen as old fashioned, feudalistic and absolutistic. Whilst many monarchies across the region transitioned to more democratic government, with constitutions and legislative bodies, Kingdom of Fyngaria retained feudal system and a strong system of peerage, with notable boundaries between the economic classes of people, which caused massive migrations of people to more wealthy countries of [[Lorecia]]. The industry was also poorly developed, factories were scarce and the economy was mostly based on agriculture and mining, using mainly outdated technology. These economic conditions, poor social and welfare status of the society rapidly increased anti-monarchist settlement in the population, contributing to the creation of socialist and populist groups across the nation. In 1918, a group of students assembled by and led by [[Érke Sámik]], a communist dissident from [[Tampó]] established the [[Fyngarian Communist League]], with goal to transform Fyngaria into a free, democratic and socialist country. | ||
=== | |||
The Fyngarian Communist League quickly rose in numbers, however, it found great opposition by the government, royalist groups and nationalist groups, which also wanted to overthrow the monarchy. Many League rallies were stormed by the Royal Constables, with many members being incarcerated or killed. Such events fueled up the anti-monarchist stance, causing the membership of League to double in months. On 3rd of August 1921, monarchist troops stormed the offices of the Fyngarian Communist League, killing 14 members and wounding 31 more, among them their leader [[Érke Sámik]]. This event known as the [[3rd of August Massacre]] triggered a set of protests across the country, which eventually led to the [[August revolution (Fyngaria)|August revolution]]. | |||
===August revolution=== | |||
===The Red Period=== | ===The Red Period=== | ||
===Breakup=== | ===Breakup=== | ||
==Politics== | ==Politics== | ||
==Economy== | ==Economy== | ||
Revision as of 20:05, 15 April 2020
Fyngarian Socialist Republic Tažrošórg Sócijálistíka Fjóngariká | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1921–1982 | |||||||||
 Flag
 Coat of arms
| |||||||||
| Motto: Onomárstan, nevérján nájarižika! (Fyngarian) Workers of the world, unite! | |||||||||
| Anthem: "Onomárstan, Fjóngarkájo" Unite, Fyngarians! | |||||||||
| Capital | Kijmáfórs | ||||||||
| Common languages | Fyngarian language | ||||||||
| Government | Federal Marxist–Leninist one-party socialist republic | ||||||||
| President | |||||||||
• 1921-1968 | Érke Sámik | ||||||||
• 1968-1982 | Mikúlš Ájvonik | ||||||||
| General Secretary of the Communist Party of Fyngaria | |||||||||
• 1921-1960 | Érke Sámik | ||||||||
• 1960-1982 | Mikúlš Ájvonik | ||||||||
| Prime Minister | |||||||||
• 1921-1944 | Tarnó Jámalik | ||||||||
• 1944-1966 | Kerste Gáralig | ||||||||
• 1966-1982 | Rejkárd Tomoš | ||||||||
| Legislature | People's Assembly of Fyngaria | ||||||||
| Federal Council | |||||||||
| Federal Assembly | |||||||||
| History | |||||||||
| 12 August 1921 | |||||||||
| 25 August 1921 | |||||||||
| 5 September 1982 | |||||||||
| Currency | Fyngarian tóróg | ||||||||
| |||||||||
The Fyngarian Socialist Republic (Fyngarian: Tázsrósörg Szócijálisztíka Fjőngariká) was a socialist state located in west/central Lorecia in the region of Astyria. It existed from its formation after the August revolution during the Great Astyrian War in 1921, until its dissolution in 1982 caused by the Fyngarian Revolution.
History
Precursor
At the end of the 19th century and start of the 20th century, Kingdom of Fyngaria was ruled by King Harim IV, whose rule was often seen as old fashioned, feudalistic and absolutistic. Whilst many monarchies across the region transitioned to more democratic government, with constitutions and legislative bodies, Kingdom of Fyngaria retained feudal system and a strong system of peerage, with notable boundaries between the economic classes of people, which caused massive migrations of people to more wealthy countries of Lorecia. The industry was also poorly developed, factories were scarce and the economy was mostly based on agriculture and mining, using mainly outdated technology. These economic conditions, poor social and welfare status of the society rapidly increased anti-monarchist settlement in the population, contributing to the creation of socialist and populist groups across the nation. In 1918, a group of students assembled by and led by Érke Sámik, a communist dissident from Tampó established the Fyngarian Communist League, with goal to transform Fyngaria into a free, democratic and socialist country.
The Fyngarian Communist League quickly rose in numbers, however, it found great opposition by the government, royalist groups and nationalist groups, which also wanted to overthrow the monarchy. Many League rallies were stormed by the Royal Constables, with many members being incarcerated or killed. Such events fueled up the anti-monarchist stance, causing the membership of League to double in months. On 3rd of August 1921, monarchist troops stormed the offices of the Fyngarian Communist League, killing 14 members and wounding 31 more, among them their leader Érke Sámik. This event known as the 3rd of August Massacre triggered a set of protests across the country, which eventually led to the August revolution.