Roman Republic

The United States of Rome
National flag	Great Seal
Motto	Senatus Populusque Romanus
Anthem	Rome, our Fatherland
Capital and largest city	Rome, DT
Languages   - Official	Hindi, Latin
Government   - Majority Party   - President   - Vice President   - Chief Justice   - Speaker of the House	Federal Consititutional Republic Resurgere Party Bhavan H. Patel (Resurgerist) Kartik Gandhi (Resurgerist) Hiren Y. Ramesh Bhanuprasad Iyer (Resurgerist)
Establishment   - as a city-state   - as a kingdom   - as a Republic   - as an Empire   - as a Second Republic	BC 753 BC 751 BC 509 AD 27 AD 1476
Area  - Total  - % water	16.31 million mi² 49.8%
Population  - Total (2007)	7,377,000,000
GDP (FY2007/08)   - Total (NSD)   - GDP/capita (NSD)	$358,871,247,300,877 $17,268.37
National animal   - English name	Aquila chrysaetos Golden Eagle
National flower   - English name	Rosa Rose
National tree   - English name	Quercus Oak
Currency	1 Dollar (USD) = $1.1595 USD
Time Zone	+0100 / +0800
National Constitution	U.S. Constitution
International abbreviations   - Sport   - Government	USR USR, RR
Naval craft classification   - Military   - Civilian	USN USMS
Internet TLD	.com, .org, .gov, .mil, .net
Calling code	+1

The United States of Rome, also known as the United Roman States, United States, U.S., Roman Empire, Roman Republic, and Rome. Its nationalist and patriotic populace called it Fatherland, Hindustan, The States, and Foederatum Imperium Romanum. Rome is a country that spans through Europe, the Middle East, and all of Asia. It extends from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean. The United States is a Federal Constitutional Republic, with its capital located in Rome.

Name

Geography

Terrain

The United States contains a vast amount of terrain, from the serene beaches of Hispania to the hills and jungles of Asia. From the near arctic of Russia to the Savannah of Africa

Climate

The United States experiences all the seasons of the year.

History

Founding and Kingdom

Main Article: Roman Kingdom

Romulus and Remus in 753 B.C founded Rome. The city was formed as an Etruscan-controlled city. Until 510 BC, Brutus and his fellow revolutionary members banded together and drew up the Declaration of Independence which formally announced their sovereignty from Etrusca and their renunciation of the current King.

Republic

Main Article: First Republic

In 509 BC, the Republic was born. Although there was no written law to prescribe the governing of the country, they distributed the executive powers into separate ministries of check and balances. The Senate and Roman assemblies remained the same, but their powers shifted to once side after another.

The Romans soon eliminated other tribes in the Italian peninsula, becoming a threatening force in the Mediterranean. The Roman gain further importance with the capture of strategic ports. During the Third Century, the Romans butted heads with Carthage not once, but three times all Roman victories. Gaining further colonies, Rome went to further subdue other nations in the Mediterranean.

The wealth earned from the colonies created a money struggle inside the social and political classes. Money was not the only thing, clashing of the classes gave way to reforms for power and land. The military itself transformed to a professional one with the ability to respond faster than a ragtag citizen army.

During the 1st Century, a Triumvirate consisting of Julius Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus, split the role of dictator. But Caesar won over the people during his conquest in Gaul. He was granted every executive office and the role of dictator for life. This gain of power annoyed a select group of Senators and in 44 B.C, Caesar was murdered. The action became an earthquake to the fall of the republic. Octavian, Caesar’s heir, gained absolute power when he defeated his opponents in the second Triumvirate.

Empire

Main Article: Roman Empire

The aftermath of the civil war, rose the Empire. Founded by Octavian, he was granted the de facto office of Emperor. Still offering the existence of the republican government, he took away all their powers. It was not long until, the Julian dynasty, rose the Flavian after the demise of Nero. Vespasian rose to power and was popular to the people, but his followers soon fell to the dagger. The last Flavian, Domitian fell to Nerva who began a dynasty of competent successors which extended Rome’s borders.

The end of the Nervan-Antonian Dynasty found more unsuccessful leaders during the reign of the Severans. The empire then fell into the largest turmoil since the transition from republic to empire. The throne was fought over by generals, but Diocletian won over his troops and the people during the Crisis of the Third Century. His reign publicized the true identity of the emperor. He transformed the empire by introducing a new line of heirs and the most revolutionary, splitting the empire into two. The new system called the Tetrarchy, which called for two co-emperors and two co-junior emperors worked for sometime until emperors competed for supremacy for a united empire. Constantine I united the Empire for a brief amount of time and moved the capital to Byzantium, when officially solidified the Empire’s division.

The Western portion of the Empire fell to constant invasions, which led to its decline until 476 when barbarians forced the last Emperor out, however the Eastern part continued to flourish until the re-resurrection second republic.

Second Republic

After a decade of the Western Roman Empire's demise, the citizens of Italy and other 12 provinces announced their independence and revolt against the Germanic tribes. They graciously presented a Declaration of Independence to the Germanic kings, but received the same response from the Etruscans in 510 BC. The Romans asked their counterparts in the East to help, but left to fend for themselves. The Roman Government formed up a Congress and resurrected the Roman Army.

After a decade of war, Rome eliminated the Germans from their territorial earnings. The Romans restored the First Republic’s form of government. The first year of the new nation was an unsteady one. Groups of Romans revolted against the state of Africa, because of a dispute of taxes. This alerted the government that the government system is not working. A Constitutional Convention was called, but many of the provincial representatives would not show up. They asked the popular Narendra Parmara (L•VLPIVS•L•F•L•N•TRAIANVS) a famous and loyal military and civil commander, farmer, Emperor Trajan's descendant and a supposed heir to the Imperial Throne. After the war, he quelled the Army revolt that could have made him emperor. Seeing his leadership, he denied several offers from Congress to be part of the Convention, but accepted the offer when the Convention drawing out their original intent. Months of debating came to a conclusion with the creation of U.S. Constitution. The provinces almost acting as their own during the revolution, were renamed as states. With some luck the US Constitution was ratified by every state, creating the Federal Constitutional Republic. Navendra Parmara returned to his home, briefly. He was again begged at by Congress to lead the country. On April 29th, 0515 AD, he was elected unanimously by Congress. He was given the power to set up the executive branch to his liking so long as it didn’t violate the constitution.

Government and Politics

The United States is the oldest living federation. It is a combination of a representative democracy and constitutional republic. The government follows a regulated system of checks and balances defined by the Constitution of the United States of Rome, the supreme law of the land. This system also traces it history to the First Republic.

The seat of power is located in Rome, DT. The District is named after its first President.

The Government is split up into three branches, in which they check and balance each other's power:

• Legislative: The Congress, made up of the House of Representatives and the Senate.
• Executive: The President, who appoints, with Senate approval, the Cabinet and other officers to help administer federal law.
• Judicial: The Supreme Court and lower federal courts

Legislative

The United States Congress is a bicameral legislature, tracing its history to the founding of Rome. It consists of both the House of Representative (Comitia Tributa) and the Senate (Senatus). The Resurgere Roman National Socialist Party has held the majority in both houses since 1978 and in 1980, the Resurgere Party had held complete control.

House of Representatives

The House consists of 3562 members who represent their congressional districts for a two year term. Representatives are apportioned by their states from the size of the population each fifth year. Mentioned in the constitution, every state is guaranteed at least 1 representative. Presently major states have about 15 to 30 Representatives in Congress. Representatives are elected directly from their states.

Senate

The Senate has 600 members each representing their state. Each state has to elect three senators. Senators serve in nine year terms. Senators are elected directly by their state legislature.

Executive

President

It is the largest branch. It contains the President and his subordinates. The President, Vice President, and cabinet serve 10 year terms. The President is indirectly elected through an Electoral College. The President restricted of some rights by the Constitution, which was upheld by the Emperor, is still Head of State and Head of Government. He is also the Commander-in-Chief of all military forces, Chief Diplomat and Chief Pontiff. The current President is Bhavan H. Patel. The President, according to the constitution must enforce and execute all laws passed be the Congress. He is giving the power to veto or sign the bill into action. He is given broad constitutional powers to run the country's affairs and federal government, and issuing executive orders. The President has the power to pardon criminals and appoint Supreme Court justices, military commanders, and executive members.

The President, may also be impeached by the majority in the House of Representatives and be removed by a majority vote in the Senate. Unlike the Imperial government, the President may not dissolve congress or call special elections.

Behind him is the Vice President. He is second-in-command of the United States and the first in the Presidential line of succession. Granted to him, by the Constitution, he is given presidential power if the President is on state visits or if he leaves office. The Vice President is President of the Senate, but is not a voting member, unless the Senate has a tie vote. But his main duty is to serve as an advisor.

Judicial

The Judicial Branch contains the Supreme Court of the United States and lower courts. The United States Supreme Court consists of a Chief Justice and 19 other justices. The current Chief Justice is Hiren Y. Ramesh. Under the Constitution, the Supreme Court has the authority to judicial review and oversees that no law shall be deemed unconstitutional.

Foreign Relations

The United States has a significant amount of economic, political, and military influence throughout the world, but mostly economical. Much of the countries have an embassy in Rome and few have placed consulates throughout the nation. But few nations have no diplomatic relations due to political and cultural disputes. All affairs are dealt with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Military

The United States has a long tradition of military experience and civilian control of military affairs. The Ministry of Defense administers control over the United States Military, which comprises the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, and the Air Force. The Coast Guard is under the command of the Ministry of Fatherland Security, but in times of war it falls under the Navy. The total personnel are fifty million strong. Service is voluntary, but conscription may occur anytime through the Selective Service Program.

Administrative Divisions

The United States is divided into 200 states each calling themselves states except for 50 whom call themselves “commonwealth”. The United States holds several federally owned territories, including a federal district, District of Traiana which contains the Capital.

The Constitution allots power between the federal and state governments. States are considered semi-sovereign entities, by which they retain certain rights, but cannot break away from the Union. Each state has its own constitution, government, and laws. Admission of new states is done through the United States Congress. Each state is guaranteed a republican form of government and are given rights established by the constitution and are prohibited from violating rights granted. Each state must give full faith and credit to each other’s actions and decisions. There are 16 states that run a unicameral form of government. The Constitution also grants full military and civil protection, but they are also allow to raise militias, called National Guards, to be the first responders.

Economy

The economy of the United States is a mixed one with both private and state run businesses, that is powered and fueled by its natural resources, high productivity, and a well-installed infrastructure. The country's GDP is around $160 trillion with an annual GDP per capita being around $22 thousand. The United States' main public sector is Information Technology, which has become part of the country's exports which also includes cars, arms, and other manufactured goods.

Demographics

Largest Cities

Culture

The United States although a culturally diverse country, the people share a one thing in common and that is every true Roman shares a common race which is Indo-Iranian.

Religion

The United States does not officially declare one religion as a state religion. Currently the major religion is Hinduism, which comprises about sixty percent of the population. Behind it are Islam (20%), Judaism (3%), Buddhism (1.9%), and other lesser religions (0.1%).

Language

The official language of the United States is Hindi. The secondary language is Latin. Many states utilize their indigenous language and make it their own state language. But, under federal law, Hindi and Latin must be spoken first.

Education

Education is handled by states and local cities, not federal. The Federal Government's Department of Education monitors and manages the education system to see if it's on course or needs improvement. At the State level, all students are required to attend school from Nursery to 12th grade. Parents many sign papers granting their children that they may not attend school. Parents may also educate their children at home but they are required to take a high school exam, known as a Graduation Test, which certifies them as high school graduates. All students are required to take their state graduation tests by the end of their 12th grade year.

Once a student graduates, they are given the option of attending the several universities located throughout the United States. Currently there are over 350 universities both public and private. Public universities comprise a large body of students and a funded by the state and federal government, but students have to pay through a student loan or scholarship. Private universities comprise a small body of students and are not funded by the government, making the tuition rate high. Around 30% of the population aged 25 and above have received their bachelor's degree.

The United States currently has an average literacy rate between 75% and 86%. The government and many literacy organizations are currently helping the population become literate.

Healthcare

World Dictorship on NSwiki

Main articles: World Dictatorship

Members: Groznyj, Hetwan, Roman Republic, The Germanic Riech, West Corinthia