Quincy
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The United States of Quincy Les États-Unis de Quincey (French)
The Quincois States (Colloquial Use) | |
|---|---|
 Flag | |
| Motto: God Save Quincy, Our Homeland | |
| Anthem: When Johnny Comes Marching Home | |
| Status | Sovereign State |
| Capital | Boston 42.3601° N, 71.0589° W |
| Largest city | Boston |
| Official languages | None |
| Recognised national languages | English, French |
| Recognised regional languages | Haudenosaunee |
| Ethnic groups | Quincois, Quebecois, Canadian, Haudenosaunee, etc |
| Demonym(s) | Quincois |
| Government | Federal Republic |
• President | Arnold Landon |
• Vice President | Pense Wells |
• Speaker of the House | Miranda Huron |
• Chief Justice | Tim Gerald |
| Legislature | Congress of the United States of Quincy (Congress) |
| Senate | |
| House of Representatives | |
| Independence from the United States of America | |
• Independence and dissolution of the United States of America | July 2nd, 1786 |
• Quinque-Publica Pax | 1796-1860 |
• Continental War | 1860-1865 |
• World War I involvement | 1916-1918 |
• August 17th Bombings | August 17th, 1940 |
• Entry into World War II | August 17th, 1940, 9:30 A.M. Eastern Standard Time |
| Population | |
• 2030 estimate | 9.6 million (122nd) |
• 1790 census | 1.45 million |
| Currency | Quincois Dollar |
| Time zone | UTC -05:00/Eastern Standard Time |
| Date format | mm/dd/yyyy |
| Driving side | right (side of road) |
Quincy, officially the United States of Quincy (Kwin-zee) [French: Les États-Unis de Quincey] [Colloquial: The Quincois States], is a nation comprised of 5 states in New England. It is bordered to the north and northeast by the Commonwealth of Canada and to the south and southwest by Connecticut and the Haudenosaunee Confederation.
Etymology
It is unknown exactly where the name Quincy originated, but the most commonly and historically accepted origin is that it comes from the former French North American colony of Quincey, an archaic form of the word. The area applied to the word, however, has shifted much more southwards than it originally was intended, as it once meant the area around Montreal and Quebec City, whereas post-Revolutionary War it was applied to Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhodes. The word fell out of use from 1763-1785, but it picked up relevance again that year and was adopted as the name of the now world-renowned United States of Quincy.