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Bank runs in 1923; United States of America
Unfortunately for all, and in the most cliché of stories, such an event occured...unfortunately for all...
February the Fifth became the most notorious date in history after July 28 1914
The Berlin Stock Market took the greatest plunge ever experienced by a financial institution since the American financial crisis in 1923. The shock immediately reverberated across the world. The spark that began on Wilhemstaße continued into every noticeable economy on earth. The streets of Berlin were filled with stock brockers and investors, many on them sullen faced, many shocked and several in tears on the pavement.
Many nations begin plot their responce to this disaster and limit its damage. Several begin to think of how to profit from this disaster. One began to mobilize.
Mass rally in expectant of the Reichskanzlers speech in the aftermath of Schwarzer Montag
Peace is sought through War
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Bank runs in 1923; United States of America
The year 1936 begin as any other in Germany. Germany was the undisputed economic and military power in the world. Its legions ruled territories from the Rhine to the Don, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Berlin and into every nook and crevice that's worth claiming as land. Germany reigned supreme on land, air and sea and yet all of these accomplishments stood in mockery to the state of the world; to the price at which this empire had been gained. Great states and nations have been fragmented; Syndicalists ruled in the great cities of London and Paris, ever plotting to expand the domains of the workers states. America laid in economic despair; partially due to the expansion of German industry and mostly the loss of their old trading partners. Political stability did not help the country. America was the powder-keg on the Mississippi was the commonly heard opinion on the streets of Berlin.
Yet the average German prospered, with incomes rising and the wealth flowing from the vast Imperium into the coffers of Großdeutschland (as the state had been christened). Yet all of this prosperity rested on a fragile balance of power, and the slightest of tremours might unleash a destructive force that had not been seen since the Great War. German blood will must again be spilled in defense of the Vaterland.
Yet the average German prospered, with incomes rising and the wealth flowing from the vast Imperium into the coffers of Großdeutschland (as the state had been christened). Yet all of this prosperity rested on a fragile balance of power, and the slightest of tremours might unleash a destructive force that had not been seen since the Great War. German blood will must again be spilled in defense of the Vaterland.
Unfortunately for all, and in the most cliché of stories, such an event occured...unfortunately for all...
February the Fifth became the most notorious date in history after July 28 1914
The Berlin Stock Market took the greatest plunge ever experienced by a financial institution since the American financial crisis in 1923. The shock immediately reverberated across the world. The spark that began on Wilhemstaße continued into every noticeable economy on earth. The streets of Berlin were filled with stock brockers and investors, many on them sullen faced, many shocked and several in tears on the pavement.
Many nations begin plot their responce to this disaster and limit its damage. Several begin to think of how to profit from this disaster. One began to mobilize.
Mass rally in expectant of the Reichskanzlers speech in the aftermath of Schwarzer Montag
