PCBaller World/North Germany

, officially the (German: Norddeutscher Volksstaat) is a northern-central European country that emerged out of the collapse of Germany and currently stands in as the de facto replacement of the German nation-state, especially on the international stage. Though it is highly isolationist, it is reserved a seat at the AltUN, currently being an observer without voting rights; North Germany is also a founding member of the  UFNNS and  Nationalist International, two organisations dedicated towards preserving national sovereignty internationally. The state possesses multiple nuclear weapons as well as a extensive fallout shelter network.

North Germany's population is in intentional rapid decline. North Germany implemented depopulation programs to not only reduce the amount of ethnic diversity in the state, but also lower the overall population in order for the envisioned rural and semi-neoluddist system, the government imagines, to take hold.

The North German state is a non-capitalist one, instead resting its economy primarily on internal as well as extremely local collectivist communitarianism with aspects of mutual aid. Trade and the use of currency are still widespread however, particularly in inter-town trade and inside the cities. The state earns money though taxes as well as state managed fully automatized industries, which produce goods that North Germany exports; the most famous of which being cars.

North Germany emerged out of the era in central European history commonly known as the German collapse. The instability of the German state in the late 2020s lead to the eventual secession of Bavaria, followed by the collapse of the federal government, and eventually the secession of North Germany as well as Sorbia and southern East Germany during the Beryist revolution, which managed to take over the remaining German state.

After North German secession, a deal was made with the new government in Poland for a land reclamation project in Pomerania, in exchange for which North Germany promised to recognize Poland's eastern territories and defend it from aggressors in addition to paying 85 million Euros to the Polish government.

North Germany as of today, has undergone extreme societal, cultural, demographic, and cultural change; and faced many hardships during said periods. North Germany has held two elections since independence, and achieved great progress towards the goals of the leading party.

The flag of North Germany is inspired by that of the North German Confederation, using the same colours.

The symbolism of the North German flag's colours are as follows: The North German flag uses a cross to symbolize its northern heritage and closeness to the Nordic states (See: Nordic cross) both geographically, historically, and culturally. North Germany does not claim to be Nordic however.
 * - Black is the colour of Prussia, the state in which North Germany sees itself partially rooted and which first (mostly) unified the region which today makes up the North German state.
 * - Red represents the Hanseatic League and the historical free cities of the north more broadly. It is rarely also interpreted as representing blood, this explanation however is not official.
 * - White represents the peace which North Germany seeks with the rest of the world and between its citizen. Additionally, it represents the purity of the national spirit.
 * - Blue represents to two seas which North Germany borders, having severely impacted North German history, economy, and culture; they are seen as a vital part of national identity.

Red and Black border each other in order to represent the reliance many free cities historically had on Prussia and its predecessor states, representing the need for the rural and agrarian to sustain the cities, while also showcasing a bit of regional history. The white color is enclosed by Red to symbolize that the free cities in historical times, were save guarding north German peace and purity.

In the centre of the flag is shown a star encircled, it represents the unity and closeness of the nation as a collective, enclosed by the state to protect it from outside evils.

The current North German Coat of Arms was drawn up by the Emergency Iconography Commission at independence due to a lack of official Coat of Arms or seal for the time of deceleration. While officially being temporary, there is nothing more permanent than a temporary solution; thus North Germany has come to experience as well since it has not changed its Coat of Arms as originally intended.

The Coat of Arms showcases a Red eagle; it represents the German nation (continuously represented as an Eagle thought history) as well as northern Germany's Prussian history and the state of newly regained Pomerania as a sign of pride. The colour of the eagle is red; it represents the Hansa as well as the blood of those that fought for the nation. The eagle spans it wings wide, encircling the central Valknut and displaying its might.

The Valknut, the central party of the Coat of Arms, is representative of the northern German and Germanic peoples as an ancient symbol of the area. Additionally to representing the nation, it also represents a longing for return to nature and a simpler life, perhaps even Germanic Paganism.

Below the Symbols is a ribbon stating the name of the country - Norddeutscher Volksstaat (North German People's State).

Atop the eagles wings is written the Motto of the state - "Frieden, Freiheit, Volk, Naturverbundenheit", roughly translating to "Peace, Freedom, Nation, and connection to nature".