Pacific States

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The United Pacific States of America
Flag of The Pacific
Flag
Motto: Liberty, Peace and Prosperity
Anthem: 'America the Beautiful'
Capital
and largest city
San Francisco
Official languagesEnglish
Recognized languagesJapanese, Spanish
Demonym(s)Pacific American
GovernmentConstitutional Federal Republic
• President
Douglas McKay
• Vice President
Vail M. Pittman
LegislatureCongress
The Senate
House of Representatives
History
• Pacific Declaration of Independence
June 27th, 1937
• Official Declaration of Neutrality
July 3rd, 1937
• Entry to Japanese Co-Prosperity Sphere
December 18th, 1937
• Pacific Civil War begins
February 27th, 1943
• The Japanese Intervention
April 23rd, 1944
• Victory in the Pacific Civil War
July 9th, 1944
• The Seattle Agreement is Signed
August 6th, 1945
Population
• 1950 estimate
15,298,594
CurrencyPacific Dollar (PD)
Driving sideright
Calling code+1


The United Pacific States of America, UPSA, or 太平洋合衆国, Taiheiyō gasshūkoku or even simply 太平洋アメリカ, Taiheiyō Amerika in Japanese. The Pacific States is a sovereign nation located in North America, bordered by the Dominion of Canada to her north The Democratic People's Federation of America (PFA) to her West, and the Mexican Federative Union to her south. The population of the country is concentrated in its large metropolitan areas. The most populous areas are the San Francisco metropolitan area followed by the Los Angeles metropolitan area and Seattle metropolitan area. Away from the coast, the Pacific States has large agricultural areas, large mountain chains such as the Cascades and Rockies, and forested regions with national parks. The Pacific States is a constitutional federal republic with its capital located in San Francisco, which is also the largest city in the Pacific States and serves as the nation's economic hub. The Pacific States has a legal separation of powers between its Executive, Judicial and Legislative branches. However, transposed over the Pacific States is an immense Japanese influence which is present in the form of massive economic corporate interests and a physical military presence throughout the Pacific States. This relationship is seen by most Pacific Americans as being one of subservience to the Japanese, and resentment exists, but with the threat of Syndicalism on their eastern border and the might of an ascendant Japanese Empire looming over them, the Pacific States has little recourse.

History

Secession from the United States of America

Birth of the Pacific States