07-09-2023, 10:38 PM
Quebecshire, officially the Serene State of Quebecshire (Quebecshirite: l’État Serein du Québecshire) is a large nation on the Ecros continent of Terraconserva. It is bordered to the west by Malgax, to the east by the Vernier Ocean, to the south by the Yamachiche Bay. Quebecshire’s largest and capital city is Quebecshire City, but Bostonia and Orléans are also renowned and well known cities, among others.
Quebecshire is led by Grandmaster André Bellerose and Speaker of the Parliament Lucien LaRochelle. Quebecshire is known globally for its diplomatic and economic presence in the world, as well as its unique form of government which combines elements of monarchy, oligarchy, and democracy. Quebecshire is a member of the Terraconserva Economic Union and has close relations with the other member states of the organization, as well as having amicable relations with Creeperopolis and Eminople. The Quebecshirite language and ethnic diaspora have also given Quebecshire signifigant cultural influence on every continent of Terraconserva. Quebecshire is a founding member and is a permanent member and veto-able nation of the Terraconserva Council of Nations.
Contents
1 Etymology
2 History of Quebecshire
2.1 Ayeroshubic Era (Antiquity–2000 BC)
2.2 Quebecshirite Dark Era (2000 BC–300AD)
2.3 Exploration Era (300AD–1197)
2.4 Unification Era (1197–1607)
2.4.1 Early Congressional Period
2.4.2 Expeditionary Period
2.4.3 Decline of the Congressional Government
2.5 Civil War Era (1607–1624)
2.5.1 Civil War
2.5.2 Orléans Negotiations
2.5.3 CRNQ and Constitution
2.6 Reconstruction Era (1625–1750)
2.6.1 Immediate Aftermath of the Civil War
2.7 Industrialization Era (1751–1900)
2.7.1 Early Industrial Era
2.7.2 Later Industrial Era
2.8 Modern Era (1901–present)
2.8.1 Red April
2.8.2 Age of Good Feelings
2.8.3 Creeperian Civil War
2.8.4 Terraconserva Council of Nations
2.8.5 Post-Arceneaux
2.8.5.1 Early Bellerose Reign
2.8.5.2 Present day
3 Government and politics
3.1 Constitution of Quebecshire
3.2 Domestic Government and Politics
3.2.1 High Council of Quebecshire
3.2.2 Parliament of Quebecshire
3.2.3 Sub-national government and politics
3.3 International politics and agreements
4 Geography
4.1 Climate
4.2 Northern Quebecshire
4.3 Central and Southern Quebecshire
5 Economy
6 Demographics
6.1 Health
6.2 Education
6.3 Ethnicity
6.4 Religion
6.5 Language
7 Culture
8 See also
Etymology
It is a general consensus among researchers that the word Quebecshire means "the place where the river narrows." The prefix Quebec meaning "where the river narrows" and the suffix shire meaning place, division, or location. Given the close proximity of the city to the Franconian River, that is the theorized origin of the name. While the Franconian River flows outward, the Bay of Orléans narrows into the river from an upriver-moving perspective.
History of Quebecshire
Ayeroshubic Era (Antiquity–2000 BC)
The Ayeroshubic Kingdom was a large nation that dominated the areas of the western landmass that are now parts of Quebecshire, Greater Sacramento, and some regions of Malgax. It's most notable contribution is the primary writing script used by Quebecshirites in the modern era, and it is referred to in the present as the Ayeroshubic script. It is also the distant parent language of modern Quebecshirite, and other languages common to the western continent.
The Ayeroshubic Kingdom collapsed around 2000BC, causing for it to abandon its territories in what is now modern Quebecshire. Due to the destructive collapse, there is little concise record about the Ayeroshubics in the modern era. This collapse plunged the tribes and settlements in the regions of Quebecshire to into a general instability and chaos.
Quebecshirite Dark Era (2000 BC–300AD)
The period from the collapse of the Ayeroshubic Kingdom up until the point of roughly 300AD is referred to by most Quebecshirite historians and documents as the "dark times", or a similar play on that phrase. Most historians dispute that the entire era would have been engulfed in the instability of the fall of the Ayeroshubics, as the era itself is quite expansive, but it is acknowledged that there was not a widespread change on a region-wide level until about 300AD.
Following the Ayeroshubic collapse, the regions of Quebecshire that had been settled by them were plunged into disorder, leading to a dis-unified collection of civilizations. This stayed this way for quite some time, with most groups expanding and settling more on their own, and some tribal groups were seen to have been formed, but there is somewhat of a lack of information on this subject.
Development of relevant technology and tools to this era continued, but on more local scales than an empire sized one, whoever diffusion of ideas as well as some level of commerce did happen between the regions that had been settled and well established.
Exploration Era (300AD–1197)
The exploration era represented a great shift in society in the areas that would become Quebecshire. Beginning roughly around the year 300, there were concrete records showing the establishment of Quebecshire City by 321. The people who had established the city there, later under the initial leadership of who discovered records list as François le Grand, began to unify the surrounding bay. By the year 419, Bostonia had been permanently established alongside the rest of the lands in the immediate region of the bay which Quebecshire City rests in. Orléans was designated as an established and separate city in 428.
From the 500s through the 700s, there was a period of coastal expansion. This expansion first ventured northwards and expanded the new unified nation of Quebecshire up towards the regions that were formally declared Portsmouth in 602. Those waging expansion southward were able to gain control of significant coastal territory, and they ventured inland as well, reaching the area which would become the agricultural hub of Sanborn-Gaza.
It was at this point that large-scale westward integration became common. Explorers, farmers, those interested in the resources of the mountains, and envoys of leadership moved west for new opportunities. As a result of this new effort, Abraham was founded as a main settlement in the central western region, and Franconia was declared on the edges of the vast mountain ranges of the northwest. While Abraham served as an outpost, Franconia was the site of the Quebecshirite discovery of colored and unique crystals, given the name geodes, or gems from the earth, by those first documenting them around the year 844.
While there had been some movement south during the inland/western expansions prior, it became a much more appealing venture following this time for the purpose of more land to develop and possible trade options when the southern coast referred to on older maps could be reached. By the year 1163, the main southern areas of Quebecshire had been moved into, particularly those in the east. In the former half of the 1150s, Anticosti, Gaspésie, Laurent, and Sherbooke had all been created as new towns and then cities to build trade and connect the newfound lands more effectively. Following this, a brief expedition was sponsored to chart the rest of the south more effectively in the west, and then final incorporation of the re-charted territory was completed in 1197 with the creation of Yamachiche, marked as the first unification of modern day Quebecshire, thus ending the Exploration Era.
Unification Era (1197–1607)
Early Congressional Period
File:Quebecshire cantons map.png
General map of the Cantons of Quebecshire
Following the declaration of unification in 1197, the Charters of Quebecshire were signed in Quebecshire City. The Charters established the first unified and coherent government of Quebecshire in the primary form of the Congress of the Cantons (also referred to simply as the Congress). The Congress was endowed with the particular duties of foreign relations, management of the distribution of domestic commerce and resources, and any forming of a standing military force. There were eleven cantons established around the largest settlements and cities in Quebecshire.
Expeditionary Period
Following the stabilization of the Congress of the Cantons, the government in Quebecshire City financed a series of exploration initiatives around Terraconserva to improve Quebecshirite trade, mapping, and connectivity to the rest of the world. A noted figured in the navy, Captain Félix Vernier organized many expeditions to be carried out in many directions across the globe and even directly led some of them. By the early 1300s ocean-crossing expeditions on behalf of Quebecshire had begun. Earlier in his career, Vernier traveled to closer locations south of Greater Sacramento and helped chart and map the southern oceans and the broader island which today contains both Creeperopolis and surrounding regions.
Captain Vernier's most well-known voyage however, was the one on which he effectively sailed the entire world making several stops to inspire more expeditions and drastically improving global trade, mapping, and connectivity, not simply for Quebecshire but for several civilizations across Terraconserva, having a large influence on the current state of the world. Vernier departed from the Port of Quebecshire City and made made several stops, in Groffenord, Lyoa, Paleocacher, New Gandor, and Eminople before returning to Quebecshire. The trip is known in the modern day as the Great Voyage.
As a result of the Great Voyage, Quebecshire was able to establish several trade posts and settlements, and increase its contact with other nations existing at the time to set the stage for more future trade. All settlements were returned to the nations in the relevant area or abandoned around the time of the Quebecshirite Civil War, however the New Orléans settlement failed earlier under mysterious and controversial circumstances in Paleocacher. In addition, Quebecshire also established several trading settlements and outposts in a colonial fashion, which are listed below.
Outposts and Colonies of the First Quebecshirite Empire
Name Established Relinquished Notes
New Bostonia 1468 1609 Located in modern day Lyoa, remains a port city with the same name. Relinquished during the Quebecshirite Civil War.
New Abraham 1472 1567 Located in modern day Paleocacher. Settlement failed under mysterious circumstances. The region is now named Chicajun.
Vernier and his travels, the colonial outposts created, and the Expeditionary Period overall, are often given some credit for the size and span of the modern Quebecshirite economy, as well as the establishment of early global and international commerce routes.
Decline of the Congressional Government
Storming of the Congress by Monarchist forces, 1607.
The Congress of the Cantons began to heavily struggle following the Quebecshirite-Malgan War due to a few strong factors. In addition to the Abraham Debates over who was responsible for financial matters resulting from war, the Congress was unable to effectively manage trade and resource distribution between Cantons, leading several Cantons to ignore the Congress and its regulations when they deemed it reasonable. Sessions of the Congress became less productive and devolved in inefficiency and hostility.
Influential figures also began becoming extremely critical of the Congressional system in the years leading up to its decline, such as Gaston Delsarte in his older age. This caused an erosion of public support for the Congress, which was referred to as nothing more than a "temporary tolerance for a failing system" by Delsarte. This contributed to canton government officials listening to the congressional advice and authority left, as this authority was less-enforceable. Despite Gaston Delsarte's death before these disagreements became more inflammatory, many critics, often with different ideas and solutions, continued coming forward.
The first decade of the 1600s saw a complete devolution of Congressional effectiveness and authority. The Congress had low attendance numbers and was unable to enforce any decrees or documents it set into place. Due to these failings, there was a lack of effectively transported agriculture and other resources, and disputes over debt continued to rage in Quebecshire. The Congress of the Cantons was formally disbanded on 26 April 1607 when the Monarchist Coalition for the Reunification of Quebecshire stormed the chambers and formally dissolved and dismissed the congress permanently, sparking the Quebecshirite Civil War.
Civil War Era (1607–1624)
Civil War
Main article: Quebecshirite Civil War
The Quebecshirite Civil War was a civil armed conflict which raged from 26 April 1607 to 17 December 1623 in Quebecshire between the Monarchist Coalition for the Reunification of Quebecshire (CMRQ, Monarchists) and the Quebecshire Republican Assembly (ARQ, Republicans). The war ended in a ceasefire in 1623 beginning the Orléans Negotiations.
The civil war began when the minimally effective federalized democracy failed as the Congress of the Cantons was unable to handle economic downturn or properly facilitate the internal distribution of resources. Major battles were fought in the northern mountains and the mid-section of the nation in order to control natural resources and agriculture. Several battles were fought in the bay around Quebecshire City, Bostonia, and Orléans.
Quebecshire City became the major base of operations for the Monarchists, whereas the Republicans set up their functions from Bostonia. The Monarchists were able to eventually force the Republicans out of most of the southeastern peninsula, nonetheless the Republicans held strong in the midlands and many maritime locations. Due to this, Monarchist progress was largely slowed.
In 1620 large-scale fighting decreased and the conflict was almost entirely reduced to border skirmishes. Eventually, the separate provisional governments began to struggle due to lack of resources for the Republicans and a lack of trade opportunities for the Monarchist groups. In 1623, a ceasefire (but not reunification) agreement was made by the Monarchist Coalition for the Reunification of Quebecshire (CMRQ) and the Quebecshirite Republican Assembly (ARQ) to begin negotiations in Orléans on March 4th, 1623.
After about eight months (17 December 1623), an agreement for the basis of a new Constitution was reached. Both the CMRQ and the ARQ ratified the agreement and began the re-integration of the opposing sides. The Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council (CNRQ) was formed following this arrangement to provisionally reunify Quebecshire before the High Council and Parliaments of Quebecshire could be set up and have their offices filled. The Declaration of the Establishment of a New Constitution for a Unified Quebecshirite State generally entailed the following list contents. The conclusion of the Civil War also led to the creation of the Quebecshirite political philosophy of Revanchism, which is still prominent.
Orléans Negotiations
Main article: Orléans Negotiations
Delsarte and Champlain meet for negotiations, 1623.
The Orléans Negotiations took place from 4 March 1623 to 17 December 1623. Following a stalemate in the Quebecshirite Civil War where both sides struggled with supplies and necessities, the political leaders of the two major factions of the war, Yvon Delsarte and Arsène Champlain, convinced their advisors to allow for a series of negotiations to take place to ideally bring an end to the civil war and reunify Quebecshire.
As the Monarchists were situated in Quebecshire City and Republicans in Bostonia, the two sides agreed to meet in Orléans (City in Quebecshire) to discuss the future of Quebecshire. The official Monarchist delegation consisted of Yvon Delsarte, as well as Roland Rodier. The Republicans were officially represented by Arsène Champlain, Jacques Bourassa, and Jean Mossé. Nonetheless, advisors were present for both sides despite no official involvement or say in what was specifically created at negotiation sessions.
The first major point in the negotiations was reported to have come to a consensus on 13 June 1623 when both sides determined any future unified Quebecshire should be devoid of subdivisions similar to internal states or provinces in nature. This precedent set the stage for the remaining negotiations, which mainly focused on how the style of Quebecshirite leadership should be approached for the best merits of both popular will and national stability.
After 289 days of the ceasefire agreement between the two sides, Delsarte and Champlain signed the Declaration of the Establishment of a New Constitution for a Unified Quebecshirite State, which was to detail the future of Quebecshirite governance and how the new administration would be set up. The declaration’s key terms and points set the stage for the ratification of the Constitution of Quebecshire, and its key actions, points, and objectives are listed below.
The abolition of the CMRQ and ARQ in favor of the Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council (CNRQ), which will govern the nation until the new Constitution was ratified and enforceable.
The abolition of all governmental authorities and entities larger in jurisdiction than municipal bodies and smaller in jurisdiction than the national government of Quebecshire.
The formation of a judiciary and directive High Council of Quebecshire to serve as an oversight and unifying body, headed by a Grandmaster, to satisfy the monarchist sentiments in Quebecshire.
The formation and eventual election of a Parliament of Quebecshire to be headed by a Speaker of the Parliament to govern via legislation and satisfy Republican sentiments in Quebecshire.
The adoption of the title of “Serene State” for Quebecshire to decline any implications of political leanings.
Following the signing of landmark agreement, the Constitution was drafted. It was signed and formally ratified by the Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council on September 16th, 1624. With its ratification, Yvon Delsarte was inaugurated as the first Grandmaster of Quebecshire. Arsène Champlain was also inaugurated as the first Speaker of the Parliament of Quebecshire, with the Constitution’s ratification happening with the commencement of the new government, thus making it readily enforceable. Alongside these further events, the Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council was formally disbanded as the new government took over administering Quebecshire.
CRNQ and Constitution
Main article: Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council
The Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council was the provisional authority that governed Quebecshire unilaterally between 17 December 1623 and 16 September 1624. It was led by Yvon Delsarte and Arsène Champlain alongside their advisors. The Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council was birthed from the Quebecshirite Civil War and Orléans Negotiations as a reintegration agreement between the Monarchist Coalition for the Reunification of Quebecshire and Quebecshire Republican Assembly. It was the first unified government of Quebecshire since 1607.
During its short tenure, the CNRQ was the result of the agreement on Declaration of the Establishment of a New Constitution for a Unified Quebecshirite State and what it would entail. It served the purpose of integrating the two sides in the civil war and was expected to prepare the Constitution for ratification and then enforcement once was feasible.
The Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council was formally dissolved on 16 September 1624. This coincided with the inauguration of the first High Council and High Council with the enforcement of the Constitution and its government mandates, namely bestowed upon the Grandmaster and Speaker of the Parliament of Quebecshire.
The short-used yet unique flag of the Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council represents the convergence of the Monarchists and Republicans into a single Quebecshire with a single government.
The ideology of Revanchism was formed over time as a direct result of the actions and principles from the conclusion of and rebuilding following the Quebecshirite Civil War.
Quebecshire is led by Grandmaster André Bellerose and Speaker of the Parliament Lucien LaRochelle. Quebecshire is known globally for its diplomatic and economic presence in the world, as well as its unique form of government which combines elements of monarchy, oligarchy, and democracy. Quebecshire is a member of the Terraconserva Economic Union and has close relations with the other member states of the organization, as well as having amicable relations with Creeperopolis and Eminople. The Quebecshirite language and ethnic diaspora have also given Quebecshire signifigant cultural influence on every continent of Terraconserva. Quebecshire is a founding member and is a permanent member and veto-able nation of the Terraconserva Council of Nations.
Contents
1 Etymology
2 History of Quebecshire
2.1 Ayeroshubic Era (Antiquity–2000 BC)
2.2 Quebecshirite Dark Era (2000 BC–300AD)
2.3 Exploration Era (300AD–1197)
2.4 Unification Era (1197–1607)
2.4.1 Early Congressional Period
2.4.2 Expeditionary Period
2.4.3 Decline of the Congressional Government
2.5 Civil War Era (1607–1624)
2.5.1 Civil War
2.5.2 Orléans Negotiations
2.5.3 CRNQ and Constitution
2.6 Reconstruction Era (1625–1750)
2.6.1 Immediate Aftermath of the Civil War
2.7 Industrialization Era (1751–1900)
2.7.1 Early Industrial Era
2.7.2 Later Industrial Era
2.8 Modern Era (1901–present)
2.8.1 Red April
2.8.2 Age of Good Feelings
2.8.3 Creeperian Civil War
2.8.4 Terraconserva Council of Nations
2.8.5 Post-Arceneaux
2.8.5.1 Early Bellerose Reign
2.8.5.2 Present day
3 Government and politics
3.1 Constitution of Quebecshire
3.2 Domestic Government and Politics
3.2.1 High Council of Quebecshire
3.2.2 Parliament of Quebecshire
3.2.3 Sub-national government and politics
3.3 International politics and agreements
4 Geography
4.1 Climate
4.2 Northern Quebecshire
4.3 Central and Southern Quebecshire
5 Economy
6 Demographics
6.1 Health
6.2 Education
6.3 Ethnicity
6.4 Religion
6.5 Language
7 Culture
8 See also
Etymology
It is a general consensus among researchers that the word Quebecshire means "the place where the river narrows." The prefix Quebec meaning "where the river narrows" and the suffix shire meaning place, division, or location. Given the close proximity of the city to the Franconian River, that is the theorized origin of the name. While the Franconian River flows outward, the Bay of Orléans narrows into the river from an upriver-moving perspective.
History of Quebecshire
Ayeroshubic Era (Antiquity–2000 BC)
The Ayeroshubic Kingdom was a large nation that dominated the areas of the western landmass that are now parts of Quebecshire, Greater Sacramento, and some regions of Malgax. It's most notable contribution is the primary writing script used by Quebecshirites in the modern era, and it is referred to in the present as the Ayeroshubic script. It is also the distant parent language of modern Quebecshirite, and other languages common to the western continent.
The Ayeroshubic Kingdom collapsed around 2000BC, causing for it to abandon its territories in what is now modern Quebecshire. Due to the destructive collapse, there is little concise record about the Ayeroshubics in the modern era. This collapse plunged the tribes and settlements in the regions of Quebecshire to into a general instability and chaos.
Quebecshirite Dark Era (2000 BC–300AD)
The period from the collapse of the Ayeroshubic Kingdom up until the point of roughly 300AD is referred to by most Quebecshirite historians and documents as the "dark times", or a similar play on that phrase. Most historians dispute that the entire era would have been engulfed in the instability of the fall of the Ayeroshubics, as the era itself is quite expansive, but it is acknowledged that there was not a widespread change on a region-wide level until about 300AD.
Following the Ayeroshubic collapse, the regions of Quebecshire that had been settled by them were plunged into disorder, leading to a dis-unified collection of civilizations. This stayed this way for quite some time, with most groups expanding and settling more on their own, and some tribal groups were seen to have been formed, but there is somewhat of a lack of information on this subject.
Development of relevant technology and tools to this era continued, but on more local scales than an empire sized one, whoever diffusion of ideas as well as some level of commerce did happen between the regions that had been settled and well established.
Exploration Era (300AD–1197)
The exploration era represented a great shift in society in the areas that would become Quebecshire. Beginning roughly around the year 300, there were concrete records showing the establishment of Quebecshire City by 321. The people who had established the city there, later under the initial leadership of who discovered records list as François le Grand, began to unify the surrounding bay. By the year 419, Bostonia had been permanently established alongside the rest of the lands in the immediate region of the bay which Quebecshire City rests in. Orléans was designated as an established and separate city in 428.
From the 500s through the 700s, there was a period of coastal expansion. This expansion first ventured northwards and expanded the new unified nation of Quebecshire up towards the regions that were formally declared Portsmouth in 602. Those waging expansion southward were able to gain control of significant coastal territory, and they ventured inland as well, reaching the area which would become the agricultural hub of Sanborn-Gaza.
It was at this point that large-scale westward integration became common. Explorers, farmers, those interested in the resources of the mountains, and envoys of leadership moved west for new opportunities. As a result of this new effort, Abraham was founded as a main settlement in the central western region, and Franconia was declared on the edges of the vast mountain ranges of the northwest. While Abraham served as an outpost, Franconia was the site of the Quebecshirite discovery of colored and unique crystals, given the name geodes, or gems from the earth, by those first documenting them around the year 844.
While there had been some movement south during the inland/western expansions prior, it became a much more appealing venture following this time for the purpose of more land to develop and possible trade options when the southern coast referred to on older maps could be reached. By the year 1163, the main southern areas of Quebecshire had been moved into, particularly those in the east. In the former half of the 1150s, Anticosti, Gaspésie, Laurent, and Sherbooke had all been created as new towns and then cities to build trade and connect the newfound lands more effectively. Following this, a brief expedition was sponsored to chart the rest of the south more effectively in the west, and then final incorporation of the re-charted territory was completed in 1197 with the creation of Yamachiche, marked as the first unification of modern day Quebecshire, thus ending the Exploration Era.
Unification Era (1197–1607)
Early Congressional Period
File:Quebecshire cantons map.png
General map of the Cantons of Quebecshire
Following the declaration of unification in 1197, the Charters of Quebecshire were signed in Quebecshire City. The Charters established the first unified and coherent government of Quebecshire in the primary form of the Congress of the Cantons (also referred to simply as the Congress). The Congress was endowed with the particular duties of foreign relations, management of the distribution of domestic commerce and resources, and any forming of a standing military force. There were eleven cantons established around the largest settlements and cities in Quebecshire.
Expeditionary Period
Following the stabilization of the Congress of the Cantons, the government in Quebecshire City financed a series of exploration initiatives around Terraconserva to improve Quebecshirite trade, mapping, and connectivity to the rest of the world. A noted figured in the navy, Captain Félix Vernier organized many expeditions to be carried out in many directions across the globe and even directly led some of them. By the early 1300s ocean-crossing expeditions on behalf of Quebecshire had begun. Earlier in his career, Vernier traveled to closer locations south of Greater Sacramento and helped chart and map the southern oceans and the broader island which today contains both Creeperopolis and surrounding regions.
Captain Vernier's most well-known voyage however, was the one on which he effectively sailed the entire world making several stops to inspire more expeditions and drastically improving global trade, mapping, and connectivity, not simply for Quebecshire but for several civilizations across Terraconserva, having a large influence on the current state of the world. Vernier departed from the Port of Quebecshire City and made made several stops, in Groffenord, Lyoa, Paleocacher, New Gandor, and Eminople before returning to Quebecshire. The trip is known in the modern day as the Great Voyage.
As a result of the Great Voyage, Quebecshire was able to establish several trade posts and settlements, and increase its contact with other nations existing at the time to set the stage for more future trade. All settlements were returned to the nations in the relevant area or abandoned around the time of the Quebecshirite Civil War, however the New Orléans settlement failed earlier under mysterious and controversial circumstances in Paleocacher. In addition, Quebecshire also established several trading settlements and outposts in a colonial fashion, which are listed below.
Outposts and Colonies of the First Quebecshirite Empire
Name Established Relinquished Notes
New Bostonia 1468 1609 Located in modern day Lyoa, remains a port city with the same name. Relinquished during the Quebecshirite Civil War.
New Abraham 1472 1567 Located in modern day Paleocacher. Settlement failed under mysterious circumstances. The region is now named Chicajun.
Vernier and his travels, the colonial outposts created, and the Expeditionary Period overall, are often given some credit for the size and span of the modern Quebecshirite economy, as well as the establishment of early global and international commerce routes.
Decline of the Congressional Government
Storming of the Congress by Monarchist forces, 1607.
The Congress of the Cantons began to heavily struggle following the Quebecshirite-Malgan War due to a few strong factors. In addition to the Abraham Debates over who was responsible for financial matters resulting from war, the Congress was unable to effectively manage trade and resource distribution between Cantons, leading several Cantons to ignore the Congress and its regulations when they deemed it reasonable. Sessions of the Congress became less productive and devolved in inefficiency and hostility.
Influential figures also began becoming extremely critical of the Congressional system in the years leading up to its decline, such as Gaston Delsarte in his older age. This caused an erosion of public support for the Congress, which was referred to as nothing more than a "temporary tolerance for a failing system" by Delsarte. This contributed to canton government officials listening to the congressional advice and authority left, as this authority was less-enforceable. Despite Gaston Delsarte's death before these disagreements became more inflammatory, many critics, often with different ideas and solutions, continued coming forward.
The first decade of the 1600s saw a complete devolution of Congressional effectiveness and authority. The Congress had low attendance numbers and was unable to enforce any decrees or documents it set into place. Due to these failings, there was a lack of effectively transported agriculture and other resources, and disputes over debt continued to rage in Quebecshire. The Congress of the Cantons was formally disbanded on 26 April 1607 when the Monarchist Coalition for the Reunification of Quebecshire stormed the chambers and formally dissolved and dismissed the congress permanently, sparking the Quebecshirite Civil War.
Civil War Era (1607–1624)
Civil War
Main article: Quebecshirite Civil War
The Quebecshirite Civil War was a civil armed conflict which raged from 26 April 1607 to 17 December 1623 in Quebecshire between the Monarchist Coalition for the Reunification of Quebecshire (CMRQ, Monarchists) and the Quebecshire Republican Assembly (ARQ, Republicans). The war ended in a ceasefire in 1623 beginning the Orléans Negotiations.
The civil war began when the minimally effective federalized democracy failed as the Congress of the Cantons was unable to handle economic downturn or properly facilitate the internal distribution of resources. Major battles were fought in the northern mountains and the mid-section of the nation in order to control natural resources and agriculture. Several battles were fought in the bay around Quebecshire City, Bostonia, and Orléans.
Quebecshire City became the major base of operations for the Monarchists, whereas the Republicans set up their functions from Bostonia. The Monarchists were able to eventually force the Republicans out of most of the southeastern peninsula, nonetheless the Republicans held strong in the midlands and many maritime locations. Due to this, Monarchist progress was largely slowed.
In 1620 large-scale fighting decreased and the conflict was almost entirely reduced to border skirmishes. Eventually, the separate provisional governments began to struggle due to lack of resources for the Republicans and a lack of trade opportunities for the Monarchist groups. In 1623, a ceasefire (but not reunification) agreement was made by the Monarchist Coalition for the Reunification of Quebecshire (CMRQ) and the Quebecshirite Republican Assembly (ARQ) to begin negotiations in Orléans on March 4th, 1623.
After about eight months (17 December 1623), an agreement for the basis of a new Constitution was reached. Both the CMRQ and the ARQ ratified the agreement and began the re-integration of the opposing sides. The Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council (CNRQ) was formed following this arrangement to provisionally reunify Quebecshire before the High Council and Parliaments of Quebecshire could be set up and have their offices filled. The Declaration of the Establishment of a New Constitution for a Unified Quebecshirite State generally entailed the following list contents. The conclusion of the Civil War also led to the creation of the Quebecshirite political philosophy of Revanchism, which is still prominent.
Orléans Negotiations
Main article: Orléans Negotiations
Delsarte and Champlain meet for negotiations, 1623.
The Orléans Negotiations took place from 4 March 1623 to 17 December 1623. Following a stalemate in the Quebecshirite Civil War where both sides struggled with supplies and necessities, the political leaders of the two major factions of the war, Yvon Delsarte and Arsène Champlain, convinced their advisors to allow for a series of negotiations to take place to ideally bring an end to the civil war and reunify Quebecshire.
As the Monarchists were situated in Quebecshire City and Republicans in Bostonia, the two sides agreed to meet in Orléans (City in Quebecshire) to discuss the future of Quebecshire. The official Monarchist delegation consisted of Yvon Delsarte, as well as Roland Rodier. The Republicans were officially represented by Arsène Champlain, Jacques Bourassa, and Jean Mossé. Nonetheless, advisors were present for both sides despite no official involvement or say in what was specifically created at negotiation sessions.
The first major point in the negotiations was reported to have come to a consensus on 13 June 1623 when both sides determined any future unified Quebecshire should be devoid of subdivisions similar to internal states or provinces in nature. This precedent set the stage for the remaining negotiations, which mainly focused on how the style of Quebecshirite leadership should be approached for the best merits of both popular will and national stability.
After 289 days of the ceasefire agreement between the two sides, Delsarte and Champlain signed the Declaration of the Establishment of a New Constitution for a Unified Quebecshirite State, which was to detail the future of Quebecshirite governance and how the new administration would be set up. The declaration’s key terms and points set the stage for the ratification of the Constitution of Quebecshire, and its key actions, points, and objectives are listed below.
The abolition of the CMRQ and ARQ in favor of the Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council (CNRQ), which will govern the nation until the new Constitution was ratified and enforceable.
The abolition of all governmental authorities and entities larger in jurisdiction than municipal bodies and smaller in jurisdiction than the national government of Quebecshire.
The formation of a judiciary and directive High Council of Quebecshire to serve as an oversight and unifying body, headed by a Grandmaster, to satisfy the monarchist sentiments in Quebecshire.
The formation and eventual election of a Parliament of Quebecshire to be headed by a Speaker of the Parliament to govern via legislation and satisfy Republican sentiments in Quebecshire.
The adoption of the title of “Serene State” for Quebecshire to decline any implications of political leanings.
Following the signing of landmark agreement, the Constitution was drafted. It was signed and formally ratified by the Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council on September 16th, 1624. With its ratification, Yvon Delsarte was inaugurated as the first Grandmaster of Quebecshire. Arsène Champlain was also inaugurated as the first Speaker of the Parliament of Quebecshire, with the Constitution’s ratification happening with the commencement of the new government, thus making it readily enforceable. Alongside these further events, the Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council was formally disbanded as the new government took over administering Quebecshire.
CRNQ and Constitution
Main article: Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council
The Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council was the provisional authority that governed Quebecshire unilaterally between 17 December 1623 and 16 September 1624. It was led by Yvon Delsarte and Arsène Champlain alongside their advisors. The Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council was birthed from the Quebecshirite Civil War and Orléans Negotiations as a reintegration agreement between the Monarchist Coalition for the Reunification of Quebecshire and Quebecshire Republican Assembly. It was the first unified government of Quebecshire since 1607.
During its short tenure, the CNRQ was the result of the agreement on Declaration of the Establishment of a New Constitution for a Unified Quebecshirite State and what it would entail. It served the purpose of integrating the two sides in the civil war and was expected to prepare the Constitution for ratification and then enforcement once was feasible.
The Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council was formally dissolved on 16 September 1624. This coincided with the inauguration of the first High Council and High Council with the enforcement of the Constitution and its government mandates, namely bestowed upon the Grandmaster and Speaker of the Parliament of Quebecshire.
The short-used yet unique flag of the Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council represents the convergence of the Monarchists and Republicans into a single Quebecshire with a single government.
The ideology of Revanchism was formed over time as a direct result of the actions and principles from the conclusion of and rebuilding following the Quebecshirite Civil War.
Jack Empire No Role Anymore ._.