conehead234
Braves on the Warpath
to: Georgia
from: Louisiana
We spit on Wright's grave.
from: Louisiana
We spit on Wright's grave.
OOC: EQ, what countries in North America would have some amount of Francophone Population? I am imagining that it is dominant in New France, the Métis Syndicate, Louisiana, and parts of Canada, while a significant minority in the former French Protectorates of New Jersey and Cuba, in Acadia (OTL Canadian Maritimes), and a tiny minority in the UCNA (due to ruling parts of former Louisiana), Deseret (due to being founded in former territories of Louisiana) and Georgia (due to its long and close relations with France). Is this roughly right?
OOC: Georgia detached itself from North America a while ago they shouldn't be invited.
OOC: Texas wouldn't exist if not for France they should stfu.
Hell, NONE of y'all would exist if not for my grace, and Britain would probably still be calling the shots. So there. =P
Hmm, actually, what's Texas' history? I'm aware that it is land that used to be part of Imperial Mexico, but I don't know many details of its non-contemporary history.
So ethnically, you're mostly of English descent, with new groups arriving due to your open door immigration policy?
To: Les Pays et Gens Francophones d'Amérique du Nord (The Francophone Countries and People of North America)
From: La Grande Syndiqué de la Métis (The Métis Syndicate)
Greetings, mes amis- Nouvelle Français, Lousianes, Québecois, Acadiens, Métis, and all others. I am inviting all Francophones, and representatives of French-speaking countries and organizations in North America, to a gala and exposition in the city of Winnipeg, which will take place from the 1st to 14th of August, 1927. At this fête, we will display and showcase our unique and rich cultures, cherishing our common heritage. For two weeks, we will celebrate, through music, dance, exhibitions and entertainment.
Cheerful Regards,
Serge Sauvage
OOC: EQ, what countries in North America would have some amount of Francophone Population? I am imagining that it is dominant in New France, the Métis Syndicate, Louisiana, and parts of Canada, while a significant minority in the former French Protectorates of New Jersey and Cuba, in Acadia (OTL Canadian Maritimes), and a tiny minority in the UCNA (due to ruling parts of former Louisiana), Deseret (due to being founded in former territories of Louisiana) and Georgia (due to its long and close relations with France). Is this roughly right?
The predominant French populations of North America:
Quebec
Metis
New France
Iroquois, Nez Perce, and Sioux all speak French as it served as the linking language for national unification, though native tongues are more prevalent overall
Louisiana
New Jersey (The Quebec of Pennsylvania)
Places that would NOT speak French despite appearance
Florida and Cuba (Spanish over French, one of the reasons they fought for freedom)
Deseret (spoke English from the start, one of the reasons for independence)
Algonquin (has had more influence from the Ohio region and Canada than from France over the years)
OOC:
Short story:
Militia rose up against the crown and took up arms near Houston. A combo of New England, Virginian and French forces were able to negotiate a pleblicite for the people to decide for freedom or re-joining mexico giving us the land Texas is now. They ended up founding the Gulf Alliance with Cuba and then the others came along, they fought a war with Georgia. Peace was mutually agreed to and now they have merged with UNSA.
Short History and Crezth is right if it wasnt for them we might have had a bloody independence if an independence at all.