PCBaller World/The Republic of Northern France


 * Motto: For equality and freedom.
 * Anthem: Ça ira
 * Capital: Paris du Nord
 * Demonym: northern french
 * Languages:no official languages, french (de facto)
 * recognized minorities
 * Banned Languages: N/A
 * Official Religion: N/A
 * Government: Parliamentary federal Republic.
 * president:
 * Minister of Economy:
 * Minister of Trade:
 * Inteligence Agency: strictly prohibited by the constitution
 * Population: 34,420,690
 * Code: NF

[[file:sep.png]] The Prologue (2030)
In the early 2030s, dissatisfaction grew among a group of individuals in the regions located in Northern France. Frustrated with what they perceived as excessive regulations and stifling economic policies, they began advocating for greater autonomy and economic freedom. This movement gained momentum, and in 2030, a peaceful separatist movement emerged, seeking to establish Northern France as an independent nation.

[[file:duar.png]] The Beginning (2031)
Through diplomatic negotiations and political maneuvering, the separatist movement successfully negotiated its independence from the existing nation. In 2031, the nation of Northern France was officially established, with its capital in Nantes. It adopted a constitution emphasizing liberalism, limited government, and the protection of natural rights.

[[file:world.png]] The World (2032)
Northern France, under the leadership of the first President Jean-Luc Johnson, swiftly embraced globalism and interventionism. The nation actively engaged in international affairs, participating in humanitarian missions, promoting peace, and advocating for human rights on the global stage.

[[file:prog.png]] The Cultural Marxists (2033)
During this period, Northern France experienced significant social progress. The government implemented policies supporting LGBT rights, women's rights, and inclusive immigration policies. It became known as a country in constant refugee crisis.

[[file:ultranat.png]] The Parties (2034)
As the nation matured, ideological divisions emerged, leading to the formation of various political parties. The ruling APL advocated for classical liberalism, while the  PUV championed eco-socialist principles. Other parties, such as PAP and the  PVP, represented social democratic and Marxist-Leninist ideologies, respectively.

[[file:rpop.png]] the 2nd Election (2035)
Northern France faced elections during this period, leading to the rise of right-wing populism. AP capitalized on populist sentiments, focusing on nationalism, protectionist policies, and the concerns of the "normal" class. The PAP won under Cecille Moreau.

[[file:anticent.png]] The Extremists (2036)
As the nation grappled with right-wing populism, it also faced challenges from far-right nationalist and reactionary movements. FN and the CLD gained support by exploiting cultural divisions and advocating for conservative values.

[[file:ultranat.png]] The Fracturation (2038)
The political landscape of Northern France became increasingly fractured, with the presence of various political parties and their branches. the FP represented ultranationalist interests. These divisions tested the nation's unity and required careful governance.

[[file:neohumicon.png]] Return to normalcy (2039)
As the 21st century progressed,The new president recognized the need for balance and unity. The government focused on bridging ideological gaps, fostering open dialogue, and finding common ground to strengthen the unity. The challenges faced in the past were met with resilience and a renewed commitment to the nation's ideals of economic liberalism, social progress, and global engagement.

Government
Northern France has a Federal Parliamentary Republic government system with a president as the head of state and a Prime Minister as the head of government. The President is elected through a popular vote and serves as the ceremonial figurehead of the country, while the Prime Minister is responsible for the day-to-day administration of the government.

The executive power is held by the President and the Cabinet, which is appointed by the Prime Minister. The Cabinet is responsible for making policy decisions, and each member is responsible for a specific portfolio such as economy, trade, education, health, and research.

In terms of legislative power, Northern France has a bicameral parliament consisting of the National Assembly and the Senate. The National Assembly is the lower house and is made up of 350 members who are elected through a mixed electoral system, while the Senate is the upper house and is made up of 300 members who are elected indirectly.

The National Assembly has the power to initiate legislation, approve the budget, and hold the government accountable through votes of no confidence. The Senate, on the other hand, has the power to veto legislation passed by the National Assembly, but it can be overridden by a two-thirds majority in the National Assembly.

Northern France has a multi-party system with a variety of political parties representing different ideologies and interests. The ruling party, REFORMES MAINTENANT!!!, is a moderate wing party with a classical liberal ideology. The opposition parties consist of Les socialistes, ENSEMBLE l'ecologie (eco-socialists), Solidarite pour toujours(social democrats), Du vrai socialisme (communists), Pour Notre Avenir (right-wing populists), La Droite (national conservatives), PLUS LOIN!! (Radical liberals disaligned with the government), Contre La degeneration (Reactionaries), and POUR LE NORD!!! (ultra-nationalists).

Northern France has a constitution that guarantees freedom, semi-direct democracy, and secularism. It also prohibits the ban of any political parties, ensuring that every party has the right to participate in the political process. The government of Northern France is committed to promoting free trade and opposes totalitarian regimes. It also has a reputation as a place where refugees from such regimes fly to.

Admistrative Subdivisions
Northern France is a federal parliamentary republic, which means it has a central government and a system of local governments. The country is divided into 12 regions, each with its own regional government, and 128 departments, which are further subdivided into communes.

The regional governments are responsible for implementing federal policies within their own region, as well as making decisions on issues that affect their region, such as regional development, transport, and education. The regional governments are headed by a president, who is elected by the regional assembly.

The 128 departments are responsible for implementing regional and federal policies at the local level. Each department is headed by a prefect, who is appointed by the central government. The prefect is responsible for implementing federal policies within the department, as well as maintaining law and order.

The communes are the smallest administrative division in Northern France. They are responsible for providing local services, such as garbage collection, water supply, and street cleaning through referundum. Each commune is headed by a mayor, who is elected by the local population.

Overall, the system of administrative divisions in Northern France allows for a balance of power between the central government and the local governments, ensuring that decisions are made at the appropriate level and that the needs of local communities are taken into account.

Law Syistem
Northern France has a legal system that is focused on promoting equality, justice, and individual rights. The legal system is based on the civil law tradition, with its primary sources being written laws and judicial decisions.

The judicial system is composed of several tiers of courts, with the highest court being the Supreme Court of Northern France. The Supreme Court is responsible for ensuring that the laws of the land are constitutional and in line with the principles of justice, fairness, and equality.

The laws of Northern France are very progressive, reflecting the values of the country's citizens. The legal system is focused on protecting individual rights, including freedom of expression, freedom of association, and freedom of religion. Discrimination is prohibited, and laws exist to protect vulnerable populations, including women,  LGBTQ+ individuals, and  minorities.

The legal system also includes provisions for environmental protection, with laws aimed at promoting sustainable development and protecting natural resources. Northern France is also known for its animal welfare laws.

In terms of criminal justice, Northern France has a system that is focused on rehabilitation and restorative justice. Prisons are designed to provide inmates with education, training, and rehabilitation programs aimed at helping them re-enter society as productive citizens.