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Vermont
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Bank and trust Vermont is a nation led by King Julis the 5th on the continent of Europe. Bank and trust Vermont's government is a Absolute Monarchy with very moderate social policies. Economically, Bank and trust Vermont favors moderate policies. The official currency of Bank and trust Vermont is the Gold Standard. At 1,113 days old, Bank and trust Vermont is an ancient nation. Bank and trust Vermont has a population of 8,847,558 and a land area of 112,000.00 sq. miles. This gives it a national average population density of 79.00. Pollution in the nation is noticeable. The citizens' faith in the government is completely depleted with an approval rating of 0%.

Nestled in the northeastern corner of the United States, Vermont transforms into a quiet, glistening world during its coldest months. The mountains wear thick blankets of snow, softening their rugged edges and turning the landscape into a serene expanse of whites and grays. Bare trees line winding roads, their branches etched against a pale sky like delicate ink drawings. Small towns, with their steepled churches and warmly lit windows, seem to slow down, exhaling into the hush that settles over the valleys and hills.

The air is crisp and clean, carrying the scent of pine and woodsmoke. Locals pull out thick coats and wool hats, bundling up as they head out for a walk or to stack firewood by their porches. Ice crystals cling to the edges of old fences, and frozen lakes mirror the sky in shades of steel blue. Skiers carve bright lines down powdery slopes, while others find joy in snowshoe trails, quiet hikes, or just watching the snow fall in lazy spirals outside their windows.

This is a time of hot drinks sipped slowly, of board games by the fire, and quiet nights filled with stars sharper and clearer than in any other season. There’s a deep stillness here, a sense that the land is resting, waiting. Yet, even in the cold, there’s warmth—in the glow of cabin lights, in shared meals, in laughter that rises like breath into the frosty air. Vermont in this season doesn’t shout. It whispers. And if you listen closely, you’ll hear something timeless in its silence.

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National Factbook
Flag: National Flag
Nation Name: Vermont
Leader Name: Julis the 5th
Currency: Currency Image
Gold Standard
National Animal: National Animal Image
Shark
History: **A Brief History of Vermont**

Vermont’s history begins with its Indigenous peoples, primarily the Abenaki, who lived in the region for thousands of years, hunting, fishing, and farming. European arrival began in the early 1600s with French explorers like Samuel de Champlain, who gave his name to Lake Champlain. The French and British vied for control of the area during the colonial period, with various conflicts—including the French and Indian War—shaping its future.

After the British victory in 1763, settlers from New Hampshire and New York clashed over land claims. In 1777, amidst the chaos of the American Revolution, Vermont declared itself an independent republic, known as the Vermont Republic. It had its own constitution (the first in North America to ban slavery), its own currency, and even operated independently for 14 years.

In 1791, Vermont joined the United States as the 14th state—the first after the original 13 colonies. Throughout the 1800s, Vermont remained largely rural and agricultural but developed a strong anti-slavery stance, contributing significantly to the abolitionist movement and the Union Army during the Civil War.

The state’s mountainous terrain limited industrialization compared to neighboring states, but it saw growth in sectors like granite and marble quarrying, dairy farming, and tourism. The 20th century brought modernization, though the population remained small and largely rural. Vermont became known for progressive politics, environmental stewardship, and a strong sense of local identity.

In the late 20th and early 21st centuries, Vermont became a leader in environmental and social policies, legalizing civil unions in 2000 and same-sex marriage in 2009. Politicians like Bernie Sanders rose to national prominence, representing Vermont’s independent and often progressive spirit.
Geography
Continent: Europe
Land Area: 180,246.08 sq. km
Terrain: Vermont's terrain is one of its most defining features. The state is dominated by the **Green Mountains**, a part of the Appalachian range that runs north to south through its center (hence the name *"Verde Mont,"* or "green mountain" in French). These mountains are rugged but not especially tall—Mount Mansfield is the highest peak at 4,393 feet.

To the west lies the **Champlain Valley**, a fertile lowland that borders Lake Champlain and offers the state's best farmland and largest cities like Burlington. The **Connecticut River Valley** borders the state to the east and forms most of Vermont’s boundary with New Hampshire. It’s gentler and more developed than the mountainous interior.

Glaciers shaped much of Vermont’s terrain during the last Ice Age, leaving behind rolling hills, lakes, and rocky soil. Forests cover about 75% of the land, making Vermont one of the most heavily forested states in the U.S.

The terrain has always influenced life in Vermont: it limited large-scale agriculture and industry but preserved a landscape ideal for small farms, forestry, and—today—recreation and tourism like skiing, hiking, and leaf-peeping.
Highest Peak: 4,393 feet (1,339 meters), 1,339 meters
Lowest Valley: 95 feet (29 meters) above sea level., 30 meters
Climate: Vermont has a **humid continental climate**, which means four distinct seasons—each with its own dramatic personality.

**Winters** are long, cold, and snowy. Snowfall is heavy, especially in the mountains, making Vermont a prime spot for skiing and snowboarding. Temperatures in January often drop below 0°F (-18°C) in many areas.

**Spring** is slow to arrive, often muddy due to snowmelt—locals even call it "mud season." But by late April or May, trees leaf out, wildflowers bloom, and the state comes back to life.

**Summers** are warm but usually not too hot. Highs typically range from 70–85°F (21–29°C), and the air is generally less humid than other parts of the Northeast. It’s a big season for tourism, hiking, and agriculture (especially dairy and maple syrup production).

**Fall** is perhaps Vermont’s most famous season. The cool, crisp air and brilliant foliage attract visitors from all over. Sugar maples turn vivid red, orange, and gold, creating some of the most iconic autumn landscapes in the U.S.

Vermont’s climate has been changing with global warming—winters are warming, snowpack is less predictable, and extreme weather (like heavy rains or flash floods) is becoming more common. Still, the climate remains a key part of the state's identity and seasonal rhythms.
People & Society
Population: 8,847,558 people
Demonym: Vermonter
Demonym Plural: Vermontes
Ethnic Groups: White (Non-Hispanic) - 93.0%
Hispanic/Latino - 2.3%
African American - 1.4%
Languages: English - 95.0%
French - 1.1%
Spanish - 1.0%
Religions: Christianity - 73.0%
Unaffiliated - 25.0%
Judiasm - 1.7%
Health
Life Expectancy: 81 years
Obesity: 27%
Alcohol Users: 60%
Tobacco Users: 16%
Cannabis Users: 22%
Hard Drug Users: 3%
Economy
Description: Vermont’s Economy is non-existent, there is no currency as there is no way to make the currency. Food is shared with the highest person in the hierarchy and working its way down or eaten by the person who found the food if he is the only person in the vicinity. With no need for entertainment or hygiene for the undead, This halts some of the downsides posed by having no economy.
Average Yearly Income: $288.21
Gross Domestic Product (GDP): $12,752,521,296.00
GDP per Capita: $1,441.36
Gross National Income (GNI): $8,090,486,705.00
Industries: The only form of industries in Vermont is the expeditionary groups, these groups go out of the border lead by a general into a town nearby or rural area, they scavenge houses and eat whatever they can find. These groups are voluntary though many volunteer to acquire much needed food. The undead get hungry slowly meaning only every month people would need to volunteer for food. It is dangerous to go volunteer as a couple bullets would render you dead or seriously injure you. Although the undead have no need for blood, it might injure the legs or arms, harming the ability to walk or attack making future ventures while in one of these expeditionaries much harder.
Military
History:
Soldiers: 0
Tanks: 14,000
Aircraft: 2,100
Ships: 0
Missiles: 1
Nuclear Weapons: 4
Last Updated: 04/06/2025 10:32 pm