Montichellia
Confederacy of Montichellia | |
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 Flag
Coat of arms
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| Motto: "Così Sempre ai Tiranni" | |
| Anthem: "Empire of Liberty" | |
| Nickname: "The Empire of Liberty" | |
| Capital | Mason District |
| Official languages | Common |
| Demonym(s) | Montichellian |
| Government | Jeffersonian Republic |
| Legislature | Montichellian Congress |
| Driving side | right |
The Confederacy of Montichellia
Government
The Montichellian government is a "Jeffersonian Republic", which characterizes the ideas of Thomas Jefferson's ideology, which consists of a deregulated Republic, with near all power delegated to the individual states. The federal government of Montichellia consists of a single branch, the Montichellian Congress. The Montichellian Congress is a bicameral legislature, consisting of a House of Delegates and a Senate.
The Montichellian Confederacy is mader of up seven different States, which include The State of Mason, The State of Harper, The State of Hundley, The State of Boutetourt, The State of Meadows, The State of Cottonwood, and The State of Ashtree.
The Montichellian Federal government is near powerless compared to the states. The Montichellian Accord, the founding document of the nation, permits the Federal government to conduct foreign diplomacy, announce a state of war, settle disputes between states, and to enforce the Accord's Articles.
The Federal Government operates out of the District of Mason, named after the first Honorary President, and the author of the Montichellian Accord, Henry Mason, and is directly ruled by the Montichellian Congress rather than one of the seven states.
Culture
Generally, Montichellian culture is on the more conservative side. A staple in Montoichellian folklore is the concept of the "Yeoman Farmer", a cultural identidy which is praised throughout the agrarian society, which is a class of landowning farmers. This identidy can trace its origins to the founder, Henry Mason, who despite being an upperclass, large landowning politician, vocalized and materialized his support and belif in the 'common man', which in Montichellia are the Yeoman farmers who built the nation. Montichellian Culture is rather undiversified due to the rigid, conservative ways of most of the country. Traditional Montichellian values are centered around the family, which reflects the devloutionized country as a whole.