Union of Basaqastan: Difference between revisions

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|legislature            = Grand Council of Basaquastan
|legislature            = Grand Council of Basaquastan
|house1                = Chamber of Notables
|house1                = Chamber of Asagi
|type_house1            = Upper house
|type_house1            = Upper house
|house2                = Chamber of Delegates
|house2                = Chamber of Delegates

Revision as of 09:38, 9 January 2023

Union of Basaquastan
Yekitiya Basaquastane
1875–1955
Flag of
Flag of the Union of Basaquastan (1896 - 1955)
Location of the Union of Basaquastan.png
The borders of the Union of Basaquastan
CapitalBerqualin
Common languagesBasaquese
GovernmentConfederation
Executive 
• 1875 - 1952
Council of State
• 1952 - 1955
Council of Unity
LegislatureGrand Council of Basaquastan
• Upper house
Chamber of Asagi
• Lower house
Chamber of Delegates
History 
• Amalgamation of the Union of Basaquastan
14th August 1875
• Union with Exberia
3rd September 1902
• Unification of Liberto-Ancapistan
21st March 1955
CurrencyUnion Fiat
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Santian Empire
Liberto-Ancapistan

The Union of Basaquastan (Basaquese: Yekitiya Basaquastane) was a confederation in central Basaquastan which existed between 1875 and 1955. The largest predecessor state of Liberto-Ancapistan by land area, it covered modern-day Basaquastan Hundir Province and large parts of modern-day Rojava-Navenda Province. It was composed of three constituent parts, Basaquastan Hundir, Sagharb, and Alanchi from 1875 to 1902, and four constituent parts with the addition of Exberia from 1902 to 1955.

The confederation originated in the 1869 Revolt of the Emirs, part of the Northern Revolt against the Santian Empire. Envisioned as a confederation of all the constituent states of Basaquastan, it failed to extend beyond its heartland in central Basaquastan, but continued to be the centre of Basaquastanian nationalism until the unification of Liberto-Ancapistan. A representative democracy with an elected lower house and appointed upper house, its constituent parts had governments ranging from the constitutional monarchies of Basaquastan Hundir and Alanchi to the direct democratic state of Sagharb. The union's executive consisted of a seven-person Council of State, selected by both the constituent parts and the Grand Council. The Union of Basaquastan had an agrarian economy in which pastoralism was common, with most industry in the country being limited to Exberia.