Democratic People's Federation of America
The Democratic People's Federation of America | |
|---|---|
 Flag
 National Emblem
| |
| Motto: E pluribus unum | |
| Anthem: This land is your land | |
| Capital | Washington D.C. |
| Largest city | Chicago |
| Official languages | English |
| Demonym(s) | American |
| Government | Syndicalist Workers Federation |
• President | Meyer London |
• Vice President | James P. Cannon |
| Legislature | Congress |
| Senate | |
| House of Representatives | |
| History | |
• The Second American Revolutionary War | June 11th, 1937 |
• Liberation Day | June 29th, 1941 |
• The Second Constitutional Convention | July 4th, 1941 - August 8th, 1941 |
• National Reconstruction Act Passed | August 27th, 1941 |
• The Trial of Douglas MacArthur | October 4th - October 17th |
• Liberation of the Central American Republics | March 2nd, 1943 - June 9th, 1944 |
• Foundation of the Union of American Syndicalist States | May 8th, 1944 |
| Population | |
• 1950 estimate | 108,120,445 |
| Currency | American Federation Dollar ($) (AFD) |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +1 |
The People's Federation, officially the Democratic People's Federation of America, is a sovereign nation located in North America. The People's Federation is bordered by the Dominion of Canada and New England to her north Mexico to her south and the Pacific States to her west. The population of the country is heavily concentrated in its large metropolitan areas such as Chicago, Detroit, and the capital city of Washington D.C. The American countryside in the mid-west is characterized by the Great Plains which serve as an agricultural breadbasket in the new world. There are many nature reserves and rural areas throughout the country. The People's Federation is a syndicalist worker's federation with its capital located in Washington D.C. The largest city in the People's Federation is Chicago which serves as the nation's economic and cultural hub.
History
The Revolution of 1937
Birth of a Federation
Spreading the Revolution
A shift towards moderation
Geography
States
Cities
Geographic Areas
Politics
Political Parties
| Party | Position | Idealogy | Leader | Seats in the House of Representatives | Seats in the Senate | Bloc |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| American Socialist-Unionist Party |
Right | Neo-Federalism, Industrialism, American School Syndicalism | Meyer London | 97 / 210 |
25 / 66 |
|
| Farmer's Party |
Center-Right | Populism, Agrarian interests | James McGill | 32 / 210 |
7 / 66 |
|
| United Workers of the World |
Center | Industrialist, Internationalist, Expansionist | Marcus Brown | 21 / 210 |
7 / 66 |
|
| Syndicalist Action Party |
Center-Left | Internationalism, Militarism, Cooperativism | William Z. Foster | 17 / 210 |
6 / 66 |
|
| American Vanguard Party |
Far Left | Internationalism, Revaunchism, Militarism, Sedition Legislation, Pre-emptive strike | Earl Browder | 16 / 210 |
6 / 66 |
|
| American Federalist Social-Democratic Union |
Far-Right | Classical Federalism, Social Democracy, Privatization, Environmentalism, Detente with Entente | Robert Crossland | 16 / 210 |
7 / 66 |
|
| Libertarian Socialist Party |
Third-Position | Anarcho-Syndicalism, States' Rights, Cooperativism | Alexander Pulaski | 6 / 210 |
5 / 66 |
|
| Southern Knights of Labor |
Third-Position | States Rights', Christian Social Democracy, Privatization, Detente with Entente | Henry Wallace | 3 / 210 |
2 / 66 |
|
| Radical Republican Party |
Far Right | Classical Federalism, Racial Equity, Privatization, Georgism | Douglas Everest | 2 / 210 |
1 / 66 |