Overview of the Tsardom of Belarus

Overview of the Tsardom of Belarus 
The Tsardom of Belarus (Belarussian; Tsardom Bielarusi) is a relatively small, landlocked nation in Eastern Europe. It borders the Soviet Federation, a communist neighbour, to the north, north-east and north-west, as well as the 4th Republic of Poland, one of the Tsardoms most close allies. Belarus covers an area of 207,600 square kilometres (80,200 sq mi) and has a fast-growing population of just a little over 10 million people. The country has a hemiboreal climate and is split into six different oblasts which are ruled by Dukes. The capital is the City of Minsk which is located in the Oblast of Minsk which is ruled directly by the Tsar of the nation and Grand Duke of City of Minsk and Minsk, Tsar St. Frederick Peter Romanov I, however, is currently being ruled by his son, Tsarveich Fredrick Peter Romanov II following an assassination attempt of St. Frederick I left him in a coma. 

The ruling power of the nation is the insanely rich and powerful Romanov Dynasty. The Romanovs trace their ancestry back to the Grand Duchy of Moscow, but also have blood from Habsburg (both Spanish and German) and Jagiellon (Polish). The Romanovs took control following a political marriage between Izmaylov Fridrik Semyonovich Romanov and Anna-Rose Alexander (from the Alexanderian dynasty). This allowed for  Semyonovich Romanovs 2nd cousin Peter Von Bansk (of both German and Russian royalty) in 1702. They ruled for 12-decades before the Belarussian civil war started, were democratic parliamentary forces led by Mikalaj Karski who took control following the death of Queen Razala Rusak Romanov and inauguration of her 8-years old son Putin II. The Romanovs were ousted and the Parliamentary Republic of Belarus was formed. The Republic fell after 13-years following the murder of Karski and power was given to the weak House of Bahuševič, then the House of Jenevi, before a coup in 1902 giving the power back to the Romanovs. They are possibly the 2nd most powerful families to rule over Belarus and arguably the 2nd most in Eastern Europe.

The current ruler, as previously mentioned, is Tsar St. Frederick Peter Romanov, who took control following the death of father and earlier, his elder brother. He is a very religious, conservative leader. The rule of the Tsar, in any family, has always been of religious significance. Even since the Pagan era of Belarussian history, the ruler has always been seen as ‘sent by the God to purify and cleanse Belarus and her peoples’. Even now, after the formation of the separate Belarusian Orthodox Church, the Tsar rules just below the Ecumanical Patriach. 

Following in power, the military/the Belorussia Stavaka; the high command. The military play a huge role within the country, its politics and of course national security. The armed forces, under the Tsar, is led by Field Marshal Field Marshal Kazimir Rasolka, a famous and renowned commander of war. He is both the chief of army staff and secretary Minister of War and Defence. During his rule, he persuaded the Assemblyman of the Belarussian Assembly to enable mandatory conscription and military training for 18+, as well as the 2096 military reforms which westernised and organised the Imperial armed forces more clearly.

The Orthodox church of Belarus is the 3rd most powerfullest force. Led by Ecumenical Patriarch of Minsk, Ecumenical Patriarch Tsypryjan “Innocent III” Statkievič, the Church has always had much power within the nation. Most of the population follows the Belarussian Orthodox Church and a separate tax is taken from citizens to give to the Church. Many have stated that the mass wealth of the Tsar and the Church is nearing.

The 4th power is the Carski court which was a hangout of rich royals and the aristocracy which often gave advice to the Tsar and the Assembly as well as hand issues to the Tsar for him to handle. They also have the ability to delay bill votings and can send bills to hopefully be voted on. 

The 5th major power is the Chancellor and the Assembly of Belarus, the lawmakers of the nation. They have been heavily despised within the aristocracy, however are needed to limit the power of the government. 

Most of the nation is rural (however some sort of rural depopulation has begun) and they most often live in small wooden cabins. The only modern city is the City of Minsk which is the only major city that does not have an abundance of smoke and black fog from the hundreds of factories within the nation, or poor beggar children in the street. And is the only city with non-soviet brutalist style that is prevalent in most others.

The people of Belarus work mostly as uneducated, poor factory workers, farmers, miners, labourers, or ranchers and see very little education past the age of 16. Most of the education they do have is basic maths, grammar, religious education and apprenticeships (mostly in factory work and farming). Most of the people are extremely nationalistic and religious. 

The B022 apartment blocks, Gomel