The Grand Canyon Alliance
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Commonwealth of the Grand Canyon Alliance | |
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Flag | |
Motto: From the desert, we rise | |
Anthem: Call of the Canyon | |
Capital and largest city | New Vegas |
Official languages | English - Spanish |
Religion | 65% Christian - 19% Unaffiliated - 13% Muslim - 3% Jewish |
Demonym(s) | Canyonian |
Government | Federal presidential constitutional republic |
• Interim President | Leonardo M. Cabrera |
• Interim Vice President | Patrick C. Walton |
• Interim Senate Majority Leader | Harold K. Franklin |
Legislature | Congress |
Establishment | |
• The Colony of New Vegas Founded | April 12th, 1899 |
• Unincorporated Territory of New Vegas Established | May 15th, 1948 |
• Commonwealth of the Grand Canyon Alliance Proclaimed | February 9th, 2020 |
• Interim Constitution Adopted | February 11th, 2020 |
GDP (nominal) | estimate |
• Total | $65,698,675,956.31 |
• Per capita | $9,385.53 |
Currency | Grand Canyon Dollar (GCD) |
The Commonwealth of the Grand Canyon Alliance (GCA), commonly known as the Alliance or the Commonwealth, is a country located on the northeastern shore of Southern Continent. It includes the New Vegas peninsula, the southern 4 islands in the Juarez Archipelago, and the New Mohave Desert, which includes the Grand Canyon.
History
Pre-United States Colonization
Pre-Colonial Period
Little is known about the land now known as the Grand Canyon Alliance prior to European contact. Aside from the Juarez Archipelago and parts of the New Vegas Peninsula, the Alliance is mostly desert (specifically the New Mojave). As a result, there is only small amounts of evidence many people actually lived there prior to any sort of colonization.
The settlement which did occur in this period was mostly reserved to movements onto the New Vegas Peninsula, primarily from the desert nomads which still roam the area to this day. Settlements in southern Juarez were more common, as the islands are lush and tropical. While these indigenous people could have easily reached New Vegas, there is little evidence they did for whatever reason. As a result, evidence shows the peninsula was only occupied temporarily, with nomads setting up camp there but never permanently remaining there. The reasons for these stays is unknown.