America: Write Your Own History

America:Write Your Own History

Below is the Index. You will find all my official posts, some excellent accompanying posts by contributors, and most importantly the elections. This index does not, however, include the enthusiasm and energy of the voters and subscribers that gives this thread the pride and status that it has.

Please look at the very bottom for most recent links and be sure to vote in the elections if they are ongoing!

Post-Colonial Era
1700-1776: The Tea Party
1778-1796: George Washington
1796: Adams vs Jefferson
1796-1800: Adam's First Term
Election of 1800: Adams vs Jefferson
1800-1808: Adam's Second and Third Terms
Election of 1808: Adams vs Madison
1808-1812: Adam's Fourth Term
Election of 1812: Adams vs Madison
1812-1816: The War of 1812
Election of 1816; in the midst of the War with Great Britain

Era of Good Feelings
1816-1824: Monroe's Terms
Election of 1824
1824-1828: William H. Crawford
Election of 1828: Democratic-Republican Schism
1828-1832: Crawford's Second Term
Election of 1832: Rise of Jacksonian Democracy

Victorian War
1832-1836: Jackson's Pivotal Term
Election of 1836: Midst of the Victorian War
1836-1840: Jackson's Sunset
Election of 1840: Jackson's Sunset
1840-1844: Caroline Affair and the End of the Victorian War

Popular Sovereignty and Manifest Destiny
Election of 1844: Post-Victorian War
1844: Popular Sovereignty Votes
1844-1848: The Imperial Revolution
Election of 1848: Mexican-American War
1848-1852: The Golden Age of Manifest Destiny
Election of 1852: Crossroads of History

Industrial Revolution and Civil War
1852-1856: The Industrial Revolution
Election of 1856: A House Divided
1856-1860: Nation at War
Election of 1860: A Nation That Cannot Stand
1860-1861: A House United
1862-1864: A World Divided

The Great War and the Finland Conflict
Election of 1864: The Great War
1864-1868: A Democracy On Which The Sun Never Sets
Election of 1868: A Hint of Better Days Tomorrow
1868-1872: Second Era of Good Feeling
Election of 1872
1872-1876: The Finland Conflict
Election of 1876: Post-Lincoln Era
1876-1880: The Plumed Knight
Election of 1880: The American Industrial Revolution
President Blaine Assassinated!

The Gilded Era
1881-1884: The Gilded Era
Election of 1884: A Reformed World
1884-1888: Brave New World
Election of 1888: The Industrial World
1888-1892: Rise of Autocracy
Election of 1892: Dark Years Ahead
Women's Suffrage
1892-1896: Soviet Collapse and the Congress of Edinburgh
Election of 1896: Bryan vs McKinley
1896-1899: The Spanish American War
1900: The Beginning of the Edwardian War

Edwardian War
Election of 1900: Edwardian War
Lockwood Assassinated; Emblem of Heroism
1901-1904: Troops Close In On London
Election of 1904: A New Century
1904-1908: The Socialist Revolution

The Age of Self-Determination
Election of 1908: The American Renaissance
1908-1912: The Age of Self-Determination
Election of 1912: A Post-Imperial World
1912-1916: Scientific Breakthroughs

Socialist Schism
Election of 1916: A Quiet, Calm State of Affairs
1917: The Architect of War
Breaking News!
A Web of Intrigues
Woodrow Wilson Shot! Survives!
July 1917-July 1918: Rise of Germany and the End of the American Golden Age
Socialist Labor Anger!
A Defense of Democracy
July 1918: Hardings and Wilsonians Imprison Communist Activists!
Racism and Moviemaking During the Wilson Era

The World War
1918-1919: World War Begins
1919-1920: Gains and Losses
Fire at Indiana Socialist Party Headquarters. Arson?
An Essay on the Status of the Negro, by Avery Dudley
Harding Secretly Supporting Ku Klux Klan?
A Vote for Debs: The War Against Fascism
A Report of Funding from Germany
Election of 1920: War, Horrid War
Harding's Defeat Sparks Bourgeois Terror
1921: A War Ended

The Age of Appeasement
Shooting Near UN Building, Students Killed, Suspects At Large!
A New Publication For A New Era
SPA Deny Criminal Activity: Cover Up?
New York Daily News - March 10, 1921
New York Daily News - March 13, 1921
Reflection of the UN Shooting
1922-1924: One Small Step For Man
A Communist Compromise
A Moderate Compromise
NAACP Crosses the 300,000 Member Mark
The Flight of Industry?
Election of 1924: Era of Appeasement
Stanley Bruce Speaks!

Polly War
1924-1928: The Age of Appeasement Ends
New York Daily News - July 14, 1928
The Most Confusing Day Of My Life, by Kathleen Silverstone
Letter to a Friend Back Home, by Luigi Guglielmo
Election of 1928: Pick-a-Polly
Labor Outsourcing Rises, Economy Crumbles in Response to Foster's Election
Capitalists Conspire Against Government
In Response to Rising Secession
Declaration of Australian Independence
We Only Wanted The Earth, by Socialist Labor candidate James Connolly
The Counter-Communization

The Communist Revolution
January 1929: An Apparent Failure in Domestic Policies
State of Emergency: Foster Withdraws All Foreign Troops
February 1929-June 1929: Communist Revolution
A Lawsuit Against the United Socialist States of America, by Senator of New Jersey
Comintern Peace Conference
Arrest of New Jersey Senator
A Rebuttal from New Jersey Governor
Article 58 of the United Socialist States of America Penal Code
A Letter from South Africa to President Foster
Riots Break Out in South Africa
An American Senator in Exile
Foster Depicted as Nero
June 12th, 1929: The Communist International Schism
Trotskyist "Moai" Flees to Dixie States
Reminiscence of Lady Lockwood
South African Humanitarians Arrested in America
June 1929-1930: The End of the Dixie Rebellion and Pacific Columbia
1931-1932: A Transition to Elections
Election of 1932: A Fair, Honest Election
A Pro-Democracy Brochure
"James Connolly Retires From Politics"
Police Cracks Down on Secessionists
Radio Broadcast from Anonymous Rebel Leader
Shooting at Private Airfield
A Call for Liberation

The Browder Administration
The November Massacres
Earl Browder Wins Presidency!
Italy, South Africa, and Australia
Trevisan Recovery Bill
Linz Recovery Bill
Nazi Party Takes Control!
Whitmeyer Compromise
Reichstag Burns Down
1932-1934: Safeguard of the Revolution
Newspaper of the Fourth International: Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact
Midnight of America, by Michael Linz
Editorial in the London Telegraph, by Luigi Guglielmo
America's Largest Statue Unveiled!

Five Year Peace Era
1934-1936: Five Year Peace Plan
Election of 1936: Communist Crossroads
Joseph Lyons, New Prime Minister of Australia
String of Suicide Bombings, 200+ Dead, Mormon Group Proclaims Responsibility!
Browderville Summer Olympics
The United Front in Paris
The Burning of the Capitol Building
The Chancellorship (1936 Election Results)
Death of an American
1936-1938: Swing Baby, Swing

World War II
1939: A Naming of Parts
A Visit from George Orwell
August 1939: A World Up For Grabs
Garuda: Operation Tea Party
Trotsky's Last Testament
1939-1940: For the Glory of Guns
Color Photos, 1935-1940
1940: Rally of Brotherhood
January-June 1941: Rise of Greater Germany
Big Brother Brazil
December 7th, 1942: Infamy
Mexico Declares Independence and Aids Germany!
Spies Reveal Secret Pact!
To Live And Die For America, Pt. One (December 1942-February 1943)
Examination of Houston, by Michael Linz
The Draft
To Live And Die For America, Pt. Two (1943)
1944: Collapse of the Browder Administration

Interim Years
South Africa Votes to Rejoin America
Provisional Government Elections of 1944
Cooperative Socialism Charter of 1944
Rollins Firearm Settlement
El Todo Quemado: Mexico's Inquisition
Adolf Hitler Assassinated!
My Time in the Appalachia, by Kathleen Silverstone (1944)
The Provisional Transition
The High Price of Austrian Aluminum
1945: The Eisenhower Doctrine
Montezuma Moai and Michael Linz' Retirement
Rebuilding the Capital, by Cornelius Linz
1946-1948: The Beginning of the Post-War
The Death of Mahatma Gandhi

The Post-Authoritarian Era
Election of 1948: The Rebirth of the United States
A Dinner With Friends, by Logan Whitmeyer
New York Daily News - December 10th, 1948
Grievances and Reconciliation Council (Trial of Earl Browder)
New York Daily News - January 4th, 1949
1949: Architect of Peace
1950-1952: Wallace Administration
A New American Golden Age, by Cornelius Linz
Election of 1952: The Compromise
The Death Of Two Authors, by Sebastian Kapoor
Protestants in El Todo Quemado Ch. 1
Memoirs of Joseph Merlock: Protestant in El Todo Quemado Ch. 2
Interview with Merlock
The Return of Segregation, by Oswald Murray
Alabama Governor Shoed at Museum Opening!
Lobbyists Urge Hallinan to Pass Civil Rights Bill

What A Wonderful World
1952-1956: Inevitably Towards a Brighter Tomorrow
Election of 1956: Nation in Fear
Controversial Law Passed in South Africa
Announcement of the Discovery of AIDS, by President Hallinan
Anti-American Sentiment
1956-1959: The End of the American Age
July 1959-September 1960: An End to Days
How I Stopped Worrying and Loved the Apocalypse
World Map, 1961
September 1960-June 1961: The Divided States of America
What A Wonderful World
The End!

America: A Space Odyssey


Addendum
Political Compass: Washington-Wilson
Presidents, Years, Party, and Era: Washington-Wilson
1924 Political Spectrum
An Excellent Post on the Troubles of Thread Flooding
Laser Lockwood
An Escape From Iran, 1939 (Mature Audience Only)
A Post on IAAR's during an Autocratic Government
History of South Africa, 1929-1948
North America following the Conference of Moscow, 1944
Why the Military didn't overthrow Browder, by Jack Elgull
Atlantic's Downfall: A Rejected Story
Post-American World Map, 1959
Scrapped Bethesda Story

The Tea Party


The year is 1746 and England drafts from its colonies an army large enough to take over India twice over. This leads to a fierce naval battle between Britain and Portugal.

What Britain doesn't understand is that there is a revolution brewing in America. The experience gained from General Washington would soon backfire on the Empire. He understands the guerilla warfare needed to defeat British lines, and the diplomacy needed to win the middle ground in the Ohio Valley.


The Declaration of Independence has been signed, and the American Revolution has begun. The man leading it, George Washington, has been nicknamed the American Fabius.


This is a country founded on the ideals of democracy, freedom and liberty. After the war, an election is planned; although, Washington probably will run uncontested due to his leadership and popularity. The real question is, will America go towards a path of great imperialism, manifest destiny, isolation, rural democracy, elitism, federalism, and/or slavery?

The American Dream is that you can write your own history.

The American Revolution was violent and competitive. The American people demanded representation for their taxes. This eventually led to blockades from England, in which America was able to sink a small fleet using pirated frigates and galleons.

Meanwhile, slave trading was still a reality; in obvious contrast to the Declaration of Independence which states all men are created equal.

The Ohio Valley Indians fought hard for their own territory as well, but were defeated by superior weaponry.

In 1783, Benjamin Franklin managed to get to Europe to talk about American ideals, politics, trading prospects, and that ilk. The galleon made a risk sailing across the Atlantic, but eventually made it to Portuguese lands where it stayed until it knew the path to France was safe from the British navy. Talking to France, America managed to get France to declare war on the British, and the French revolution soon after took place which modeled another democracy. Conversing with the Dutch, Americans learned the importance of corporations. Benjamin Franklin bringing back this information allowed new trading partners, expanded the range of democracy, and changed America from an agrarian society to a capitalist, free market society.

In 1787, the war still raged on with no solution in sight. American ships continued to protect American seas, although fisherman were constantly subject to being captured. American seas were finally safe when the first Man of War, the USS Constitution, was built.

The closing of the war in George Washington's 2nd term as president was a controversial move, in which he gave the Crown a large sum of money in order to secure a peace treaty. He said that was worth it, as it allowed the borders to be safe once again and naval trade routes to be open. Furthermore, he turned down a third term and continued his life at his home in Virginia. He said partisan bickering is something to be aware of and avoid. Outside of politics, American colonists looked for their manifest destiny in the West.



1st President, George Washington 1775-1796

Bill of Rights ensured people their rights and closed the gap between Federalists and Anti-Federalists.
The American Revolution was won.
Westbound colonization and international trading partners.

3rd quadrennial presidential election

Federalist Party
John Adams, Age 61, former Vice President, diplomat, political theorist, and statesman. Opposed to slavery, having never bought one. Appointed George Washington as commander-in-chief during early years of the revolution. Helped Washington in securing peace with England and loans from Amsterdam (corporation tech). Wants to build up the American navy. Independent from partisan thought. Wants to stay neutral in international affairs. Wants stronger immigration laws.


Democratic-Republican Party
Thomas Jefferson, Age 70, principal author of Declaration of Independence. Wants to promote expansion and colonization. Wants softer immigration laws. Wants to remove Native Americans and put them in reservations to allow room for migrants. Wants to ban buying of new slaves. Wants to take away a great deal of federal taxes. Finds the navy unnecessary since America is in peace time. Wants no trade with England, and wants to create embargos against England through other democratic allies. Doesn't believe in a standing army, instead wants a well trained militia.


Ballot
Adams 8
Jefferson 7

American civ is always intresting. Too bad taking whole North America before 30's is really hard and building all wonders is equal matter of luck.

Hey has Mexico changed much in American game play so far?

"Meanwhile, slave trading was still a reality; in obvious contrast to the Declaration of Independence which states all men are created equal."

Slaves were originally considered 1/5 of a white person in your constitution, look it up. Not to mention the founding Fathers all owned slaves.
Soon your America will fall away.

John Adams Corporation tech will make the best.

Another one story. I like this

Pavel Chichikov said:

Hey has Mexico changed much in American game play so far?

"Meanwhile, slave trading was still a reality; in obvious contrast to the Declaration of Independence which states all men are created equal."

Slaves were originally considered 1/5 of a white person in your constitution, look it up. Not to mention the founding Fathers all owned slaves.
Soon your America will fall away.

Click to expand...

Yeah I know that... thanks for the input...
But really I encourage you to vote. You might end up liking it.

Adams

Let's remake history... again...

jefferson

adams already had 8 years to rule. he doesnt need another four

Jefferson

For the sake of chaos, let us elect a 70 y.o guy that might die in office, that would be great actually .

Jefferson
Colonialist, it's a no-brainer

Thomas Jefferson, you can't have America without dem immigrants.

Jefferson