Post by Nat. Soc. Republic of Poland on Sept 23, 2016 19:53:58 GMT -5
The National Socialist Republic of Poland
This is solely based on fiction. Any offense taken is most likely unjustified; this is a plausible prediction of the near future.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Background
In the year 2017, tensions in Europe were growing. Many member nations, disgruntled over the refugee problems, began to split off. England had left in the year prior, and France was on the way out. Germany hung on through sheer determination, but many of the Southern European members held referendums to leave, save Greece. After the Great Departure, Poland, Germany, and Greece (after having picked up its economy) were the major powers of the E.U., separated by national borders but not by animosity. Germany was still plagued with economic migrants, and crime rates had steadily been increasing. In October, Poland proposed a resolution to the E.U.: Aid Germany in deporting the criminals. Germany refused even though civil unrest was growing and right-wing ultra-nationalists were gaining more and more political ground. The other nations were powerless to stop Germany's veto, and Greece showed remarkable apathy.
Next, Poland proposed a law to the U.N. itself. The war in Syria had drawn to a close earlier in the year, the Polish government argued, and therefore the refugees should go back. The sentiment from Europe was mixed; France could not accept the "mistreatment" of the refugees, while England cheered Poland's bravado. In the end, America vetoed the policy, arguing in favor of individual rights. The Polish citizenry was outraged. In a landslide victory, the National Socialist Party took office, and majority control of the Senate. Once again, the government asked Germany to allow them to help. The liberal government refused once more. This would not stop Poland.
Chapter 2: War
In early 2018, Poland and Greece sent delegations to the Vatican. They could not declare war on their good ally Germany, they argued, but they could declare a crusade in Europe. After consideration, Pope Urban IX agreed. The crusade was on. Arguing that the battle was a holy war and not a war on Germany, Poland sent troops beyond the German border. The current government was outraged, but could not really do anything about the transgression. The nationalists had just started a coup, with much of the military in support. While Germany was having its civil war, Poland pushed through city after city. The soldiers would systematically execute any refugee they found; thus, sympathizers tried to hide away the migrants. However, the government was powerless to stop the soldiers from forcibly entering and searching homes. Generally, though, they treated the people of Germany with respect.
In the Battle of Berlin, the Polish PL-01 Stealth Tank was used in battle for the first time against ISIS militant vehicles sent in to add to the unrest. It was a stunning victory against the outmoded Russian designs. Most if not all of the militants encountered were slaughtered on the spot, and the Polish flag flew jointly with the German Nationalist flag. The Polish were proud, and they continued their fight. They liberated Belgium and France. France expressed considerable opposition to the invasion. However, cheering crowds greeted the Polish army in Paris. The Polish considered the war a resounding success, and left all territory lines undisturbed.
Chapter 3: War is never civil
In early 2019, the Crusade had finally drawn to a close. Joint American, English, and Russian volunteers fought in the Middle East and decimated the extremists. As one soldier put it: "It was like the Gulf War, except this time no one died instead of one poor bastard." The citizenry of the countries involved rejoiced; others were not too enthusiastic. As soon as Germany and Poland re-opened the E.U. to the countries that had left, infighting began. Using NATO technology, France launched an offensive against Germany. Poland came to the aid of the nationalists, while England supported their long time friend France. The results were catastrophic. Fighting quickly devolved into long-range contests of who could fire the most missiles at what. There was a No-Man's Land, as in World War 1; however, this zone stretched for 10 miles instead of 100 yards.
In the end, the nationalists came out on top. Both sides were decimated and beaten after fighting so heavily; therefore, the E.U., with the power center still as Poland, passed a relief resolution to all parties. Having finally settled their differences, things seemed to be looking up for the E.U. member nations.
Chapter 4: Relocation
Alas, that would not be the case. In late 2020, the Russians seized the advantage of the decimation. Polish soldiers held the line at their front; however, it soon became clear that their efforts would be for naught. Protesting to the U.N., Poland called upon America and NATO for aid. The conflict soon devolved into World War, with America and its allies fighting Russia, China, North Korea, and several Asian states. The focus of the conflict was Europe, and soon, all remnants of the past had been reduced to rubble. The beautiful Krakow palace, the historic district of Warsaw, the wonderfully cold fog banks of Gdansk washing over the houses... it was no more. The government, or what remained of it, took their remaining stealth tanks, along with 5,000,000 right-supporting citizens, and moved to Sicily, which had long since been abandoned by Italy. The verdant green island seemed a wonderful place to settle, and, as a bonus, fighting in the Mediterranean had been outlawed by both parties at the war's beginning. The future had gone from bleak to promising.
Chapter 5: Present
Today, the NSRP still holds a war mentality. Focusing mainly on the economy and national defense, the NSRP forgoes rights and perpetuates a one-party state. An aspiring nation fleeing from the very war they created; the NSRP builds their forces, but hopes to never have to use them again. Any conflict is domestic, against criminals and entertainment deemed unsuitable by the state. The private sector has a large stake in politics, but the state still holds ultimate power; as a result, economic freedoms are far greater than personal. The wealth disparity is in the range of 5-6; that is subject to change. Currently science has stagnated, as the government has deemed current technology fit to continue. However, that may not always be the case...
This is solely based on fiction. Any offense taken is most likely unjustified; this is a plausible prediction of the near future.
Table of Contents
- Chapter 1: Background
- Chapter 2: War!
- Chapter 3: War is never civil
- Chapter 4: Relocation
- Chapter 5: Present
Chapter 1: Background
In the year 2017, tensions in Europe were growing. Many member nations, disgruntled over the refugee problems, began to split off. England had left in the year prior, and France was on the way out. Germany hung on through sheer determination, but many of the Southern European members held referendums to leave, save Greece. After the Great Departure, Poland, Germany, and Greece (after having picked up its economy) were the major powers of the E.U., separated by national borders but not by animosity. Germany was still plagued with economic migrants, and crime rates had steadily been increasing. In October, Poland proposed a resolution to the E.U.: Aid Germany in deporting the criminals. Germany refused even though civil unrest was growing and right-wing ultra-nationalists were gaining more and more political ground. The other nations were powerless to stop Germany's veto, and Greece showed remarkable apathy.
Next, Poland proposed a law to the U.N. itself. The war in Syria had drawn to a close earlier in the year, the Polish government argued, and therefore the refugees should go back. The sentiment from Europe was mixed; France could not accept the "mistreatment" of the refugees, while England cheered Poland's bravado. In the end, America vetoed the policy, arguing in favor of individual rights. The Polish citizenry was outraged. In a landslide victory, the National Socialist Party took office, and majority control of the Senate. Once again, the government asked Germany to allow them to help. The liberal government refused once more. This would not stop Poland.
Chapter 2: War
In early 2018, Poland and Greece sent delegations to the Vatican. They could not declare war on their good ally Germany, they argued, but they could declare a crusade in Europe. After consideration, Pope Urban IX agreed. The crusade was on. Arguing that the battle was a holy war and not a war on Germany, Poland sent troops beyond the German border. The current government was outraged, but could not really do anything about the transgression. The nationalists had just started a coup, with much of the military in support. While Germany was having its civil war, Poland pushed through city after city. The soldiers would systematically execute any refugee they found; thus, sympathizers tried to hide away the migrants. However, the government was powerless to stop the soldiers from forcibly entering and searching homes. Generally, though, they treated the people of Germany with respect.
In the Battle of Berlin, the Polish PL-01 Stealth Tank was used in battle for the first time against ISIS militant vehicles sent in to add to the unrest. It was a stunning victory against the outmoded Russian designs. Most if not all of the militants encountered were slaughtered on the spot, and the Polish flag flew jointly with the German Nationalist flag. The Polish were proud, and they continued their fight. They liberated Belgium and France. France expressed considerable opposition to the invasion. However, cheering crowds greeted the Polish army in Paris. The Polish considered the war a resounding success, and left all territory lines undisturbed.
Chapter 3: War is never civil
In early 2019, the Crusade had finally drawn to a close. Joint American, English, and Russian volunteers fought in the Middle East and decimated the extremists. As one soldier put it: "It was like the Gulf War, except this time no one died instead of one poor bastard." The citizenry of the countries involved rejoiced; others were not too enthusiastic. As soon as Germany and Poland re-opened the E.U. to the countries that had left, infighting began. Using NATO technology, France launched an offensive against Germany. Poland came to the aid of the nationalists, while England supported their long time friend France. The results were catastrophic. Fighting quickly devolved into long-range contests of who could fire the most missiles at what. There was a No-Man's Land, as in World War 1; however, this zone stretched for 10 miles instead of 100 yards.
In the end, the nationalists came out on top. Both sides were decimated and beaten after fighting so heavily; therefore, the E.U., with the power center still as Poland, passed a relief resolution to all parties. Having finally settled their differences, things seemed to be looking up for the E.U. member nations.
Chapter 4: Relocation
Alas, that would not be the case. In late 2020, the Russians seized the advantage of the decimation. Polish soldiers held the line at their front; however, it soon became clear that their efforts would be for naught. Protesting to the U.N., Poland called upon America and NATO for aid. The conflict soon devolved into World War, with America and its allies fighting Russia, China, North Korea, and several Asian states. The focus of the conflict was Europe, and soon, all remnants of the past had been reduced to rubble. The beautiful Krakow palace, the historic district of Warsaw, the wonderfully cold fog banks of Gdansk washing over the houses... it was no more. The government, or what remained of it, took their remaining stealth tanks, along with 5,000,000 right-supporting citizens, and moved to Sicily, which had long since been abandoned by Italy. The verdant green island seemed a wonderful place to settle, and, as a bonus, fighting in the Mediterranean had been outlawed by both parties at the war's beginning. The future had gone from bleak to promising.
Chapter 5: Present
Today, the NSRP still holds a war mentality. Focusing mainly on the economy and national defense, the NSRP forgoes rights and perpetuates a one-party state. An aspiring nation fleeing from the very war they created; the NSRP builds their forces, but hopes to never have to use them again. Any conflict is domestic, against criminals and entertainment deemed unsuitable by the state. The private sector has a large stake in politics, but the state still holds ultimate power; as a result, economic freedoms are far greater than personal. The wealth disparity is in the range of 5-6; that is subject to change. Currently science has stagnated, as the government has deemed current technology fit to continue. However, that may not always be the case...