Second Empire of Nadauro

Empire of Nadauro Império do Anadaúro (Lavish)
1885–1950
Flag (1885–1940) Coat of arms
Motto: Força ou Morte (Lavish) "Strength or Death"
Anthem: O Reinado do Imperador (Lavish) "The Emperor's Reign"
Greater imperial arms
The Empire of Nadauro at its peak and largest territorial extent in 1938.
Status	Sovereign state (1885–1940) Military occupation (1940–1950)
Capital	Forte de Agosto (1885–1894) Itabira (1894–1850)
Common languages	Lavish
Religion	Gregorianism
Demonym(s)	Nadauran
Government	Unitary constitutional monarchy (1885–1921) under a national syndicalist totalitarian dictatorship (1921–1940) under military occupation (1940–1950)
Emperor
• 1885–1902	Pedro I
• 1902–1922	Luís III
• 1922–1927	Pedro II
• 1927–1950	Agustín I
Prime Minister
• 1885–1899 (first)	Emanuel Teixeira
• 1921–1940	Lúcio Cabral
• 1947–1950 (last)	Maurício Álvarez dos Reis
Legislature	National Congress
• Upper house	Senate
• Lower house	Chamber of Representatives
Historical era	1885–1950
• Beginning of the National Schism	17 April 1885
• Teixeirato	4 February 1886
• Pedronine Constitution	25 March 1886
• Second Helmish–Nadauran War	10 July 1909
• Apreensão	20 June 1921
• Sydenham Pact	2 May 1930
• Third Helmish–Nadauran War	11 January 1934
• Great War	8 August 1936
• Surrender of Nadauro	25 March 1940
• Reconstituted	10 August 1950
Population
• 1900	26,800,000
• 1930	44,570,000
Currency	Nadauran coroa
Preceded by Succeeded by United Provinces of Nadauro Occupied Nadauro Third Empire of Nadauro
Today part of	Nadauro

The Second Empire of Nadauro (Lavish: Segundo Império de Anadaúro), officially the Empire of Nadauro (Lavish: Império de Anadaúro) and also referred to as imperial Nadauro or simply Nadauro, was the nation state and constitutional monarchy that comprised the territories of modern-day Nadauro and other Elia Australian countries from the beginning of the National Schism on 4 February 1886 until the enactment of the reformed Constitution of Nadauro on 10 August 1950, resulting in the formation of a Third Empire.

Nadauro's first attempt at a republican federation collapsed when political disputes between President Geraldo Duarte, Vice President Luís Benito de Gerosa and general Emanuel Teixeira escalated into the National Schism in April of 1885. A military coup d'état led by Teixeira restored power to the culturally influential Pedro I as Emperor and imposed a royalist junta, called the Teixeirato; from 1890 to 1920, Nadauro underwent a period of large-scale industrialization, militarization, and centralization. Unlike most of the Eastern Hemisphere's republics in the latter 19th century, the Empire witnessed vibrant economic and population growth as well as political stability. The successful Second Helmish–Nadauran War in 1909 and X in 19X cemented Nadauro's position as an emerging great power.

The economic turmoil of the X in 1919 led to a rise of political militarism, nationalism and ultimately national syndicalism; Lúcio Cabral of the Statist Party assumed the position of prime minister under Luís III on 20 June 1921 and initiated the era of totalitarian Statist Nadauro. This ideological shift prompted Nadauro to pursue economic autarky, an aggressive foreign policy of expansionism and imperialism (Esfera legítima), and military alliances with Falland and Razan. During the Third Helmish–Nadauran War in 1934, Nadauro consolidated its territorial ambitions and conducted a pacifying genocide against the X.

On 8 August 1936, Statist Nadauro officially entered the Great War as a Sydenham Power and was initially vastly successful in its military campaigns; by 1937, Nadauro controlled almost the entirety of northern Elia Austral and encroached upon the Free States south coast. However, a series of Transmedan victories at X and X, as well as the failed attempted invasion of the Free States forced Nadauro to adopt a strictly defensive strategy from 1938 onwards. Transmedan landings in X and Yecahual led to the fall of the Statist regime and an unconditional surrender by the rump government on 25 March 1940. Consequently, Nadauro was occupied by Transmedan forces and governed by the Control Council. Under its supervision, a new constitution was enacted on 10 August 1950 and abdicated Agustín I's son, Luís IV, became Emperor. The post-war Third Empire would remain a democratic constitutional monarchy until a return to authoritarian military rule under Hermes Caravelas in 1973.