Easter Republic

Revision as of 18:43, 1 April 2024 by SMK (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Infobox former country |native_name = Repúblikà pā Wālolénlòhátoà <!-- Name in a modern syntax of native language(s). Leave blank if name is only in English. Separate with line breaks<br/> or use Template:Plainlist. If language uses Latin characters, place name(s) in italics. --> |conventional_long_name = Republic of Wallenland <!-- Full name in English --> |common_name = Easter Republic <!-- Name to be used...")
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Republic of Wallenland
Repúblikà pā Wālolénlòhátoà
1913–1915
Flag of Easter Republic
Flag
(1913-1915)
of Easter Republic
Coat of arms
CapitalValhókoà
(April 1913-May 1914)
b
(May-December 1914)
c
(December 1914-June 1915)
Common languagesOńilo
Qoati
Demonym(s)Wallene
GovernmentFederal presidential republic
President 
• March 1913-March 1914 (first)
Paulo Robertopāfiolò
• March-December 1914
Ronaldinho Oapà'úŕata
• December 1914-June 1915 (last)
Abel Fernandes
Vice President 
• March 1913-May 1915
Abel Fernandes (first)
• May-December 1915
Otto Bartsch (last)
LegislatureGrand Assembly
• Upper house
Senate
• Lower house
Lower Chamber of Wallenland
History 
• Easter Uprising
17 March-23 March, 1913
• Formation
March 23, 1913
• Surrender of the Southern Army
June 18, 1915
• Peace at Sandan Manor & Dissolution
July 25, 1915
Today part ofWallenland

The Republic of Wallenland, or more commonly referred as the Easter Republic, was a shortlived unrecognized republic in modern-day Wallenland that existed from the 23rd of March, 1913 to the 25th of June, 1915. Formed amidst the Wallene Civil War by a faction in the Liberals referred to as the [[ ]], the group had existed years before as several private clubs, the most prominent being the Lion's Club (Ońilo: Klubà pā Leaò) which formed in 1896 that was held at the House of the Lion in Valhókoà that favoured republicanism and secularisation during a time of growing Christian fundamentalism and the Dominion's enshrining of Catholicism in its constitution. In 1905, the club formed the Lion Party and would dominate Valhókoàn politics for nearly a decade.

At the advent of the Civil War, the Lion Party and other organisations sympathetic to republicanism sided with the Liberals after being promised devolution and a form of government would be established, however, by 1913 the would decide to stage an uprising on Palm Sunday because of the Liberals' inability and losses and the threat of the Conservatives on cities...