China is Beyiang. It was Communist for a while (since Japan is communist and it changed China's government when it puppeted China, but the rebellion got rid of both Communism and Japanese overlordship). Later China was forced to release the proletarian dictatorship of Uighuristan due to Japan taking the Uighur side in a crisis.
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The Social Democrats introduced the concept of mixed economy to Scandinavia. Denounced from the left and from the right alike, it was still destined to become a "glittering word" signifying moderation and productive compromise.
One thing was clear: after such a war, the people needed beer halls to brighten up their long cold winter nights.
Introducing old age pensions was a very popular Social-Democratic measure.
After long debates in the Riksdag, it was decided that Iceland should remain under the direct control of Scandinavia. The deputies were simply persuaded that a directly ruled Iceland would look nicer on a map...
The Olympics were a good way to take the people's minds away from war tribulations.
Social-Democrats took harsh measures against fascist soup kitchens. The awful histrionic Shicklgruber down south in the NGF was already enough.
Scandinavian Police always had a good reputation.
Things were not going so good for Britain. After its horrible experience in the war, a Sudanese ulema declared himself to be the Mahdi, triggering a bloody anti-British insurrection.
Modernization of Scandinavian army continued, as the generals took lessons from the painful experience of the war. The Social Democrats, meanwhile, lost the election to the Liberals, who were almost immediately replaced by the Conservatives by the royal degree (the laissez-faire effect on the industry was just too destabilizing).
The new army was ready to take the case of Finnish freedom.
While Scandinavia was troubled by the relation of Socialist movement to anti-alcohol agitation, Britain underwent a far more troublesome Communist revolution. However, the was no cooperation between the newly formed Worker's Commonwealth and Japan. Their only summit ended in scandal, with the British denouncing the Japanese as "bureaucratic-collectivist" and the Japanese, in turn, instisting that the British are "social-imperialist".
The British Revolution had major repercussions in Canada. The Royal Family fled there, but soon became puppets of a certain aristocrat, Sir Nosley, who with his Blackshirts seized the power from the Canadian parliament. Nosley's measures against the Franco-Canadians, and his far worse measures agaist the aboriginal Canadians were - somewhat hypocritically, but still justifiably - denounced across the whole world. The USA took all that as a casus belli to reconquer most of what it called the Washington state (the Americans really should've taken more... the NNM AI is a bit too limited in its use of "Acquire State" cb).
The Scandinavians really, really wanted their booze.
The war that was declared on Russia in 1923 was regarded by most Scandinavians as merely a way to gain its rightful spoils from the Great War. In an act of misguided paranoia, Netherlands allied with Russia and attempted to stop Scandinavia, and received for that huge armies of Scandinavian and French troops on its territory.
It was clear that Scandinavia deserves more than merely Finnish freedom (the battles in that war consisted only of massive slaugher of Russian conscript infantry forces... I even neglected taking screenshots of it).
Oh, and surely Scandinavia needs to have Estonia back, too. The results of the Great Northern War shall be reversed!
The Conservative government was rather repressive towards colonies, feeling that no laxity should be allowed during wartime.
Yep, Russia's allies were Netherlands and Portugal, for reasons unknown. Obviously, they failed to help Russia in any significant way.
There was talk of returning most of Kola to Russia, but the Riksdag overwhelmingly voted against the proposal.
The new borders in the East were seen as ones Scandinavia rightly deserved due to its victory in the Great War.
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The Social Democrats introduced the concept of mixed economy to Scandinavia. Denounced from the left and from the right alike, it was still destined to become a "glittering word" signifying moderation and productive compromise.
One thing was clear: after such a war, the people needed beer halls to brighten up their long cold winter nights.
Introducing old age pensions was a very popular Social-Democratic measure.
After long debates in the Riksdag, it was decided that Iceland should remain under the direct control of Scandinavia. The deputies were simply persuaded that a directly ruled Iceland would look nicer on a map...
The Olympics were a good way to take the people's minds away from war tribulations.
Social-Democrats took harsh measures against fascist soup kitchens. The awful histrionic Shicklgruber down south in the NGF was already enough.
Scandinavian Police always had a good reputation.
Things were not going so good for Britain. After its horrible experience in the war, a Sudanese ulema declared himself to be the Mahdi, triggering a bloody anti-British insurrection.
Modernization of Scandinavian army continued, as the generals took lessons from the painful experience of the war. The Social Democrats, meanwhile, lost the election to the Liberals, who were almost immediately replaced by the Conservatives by the royal degree (the laissez-faire effect on the industry was just too destabilizing).
The new army was ready to take the case of Finnish freedom.
While Scandinavia was troubled by the relation of Socialist movement to anti-alcohol agitation, Britain underwent a far more troublesome Communist revolution. However, the was no cooperation between the newly formed Worker's Commonwealth and Japan. Their only summit ended in scandal, with the British denouncing the Japanese as "bureaucratic-collectivist" and the Japanese, in turn, instisting that the British are "social-imperialist".
The British Revolution had major repercussions in Canada. The Royal Family fled there, but soon became puppets of a certain aristocrat, Sir Nosley, who with his Blackshirts seized the power from the Canadian parliament. Nosley's measures against the Franco-Canadians, and his far worse measures agaist the aboriginal Canadians were - somewhat hypocritically, but still justifiably - denounced across the whole world. The USA took all that as a casus belli to reconquer most of what it called the Washington state (the Americans really should've taken more... the NNM AI is a bit too limited in its use of "Acquire State" cb).
The Scandinavians really, really wanted their booze.
The war that was declared on Russia in 1923 was regarded by most Scandinavians as merely a way to gain its rightful spoils from the Great War. In an act of misguided paranoia, Netherlands allied with Russia and attempted to stop Scandinavia, and received for that huge armies of Scandinavian and French troops on its territory.
It was clear that Scandinavia deserves more than merely Finnish freedom (the battles in that war consisted only of massive slaugher of Russian conscript infantry forces... I even neglected taking screenshots of it).
Oh, and surely Scandinavia needs to have Estonia back, too. The results of the Great Northern War shall be reversed!
The Conservative government was rather repressive towards colonies, feeling that no laxity should be allowed during wartime.
Yep, Russia's allies were Netherlands and Portugal, for reasons unknown. Obviously, they failed to help Russia in any significant way.
There was talk of returning most of Kola to Russia, but the Riksdag overwhelmingly voted against the proposal.
The new borders in the East were seen as ones Scandinavia rightly deserved due to its victory in the Great War.
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