Flag of the Union States of America

Official Map

President Thomas Marshall of the Union States of America

About The Union States of America:

The Union States of America stand as one of the most powerful and technologically advanced nations in the modern world. Occupying the heart of the North American continent from the icy northern shores of Alaska to the sunlit coasts of Florida and California, the USA is a unified, industrial, and socially prosperous state—its diverse people bound together under a single banner and a single political party. The population is a tapestry of heritages: descendants of early colonists, freedmen and their families, Indigenous nations, generations of immigrants from Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America, and recent arrivals drawn by the promise of security and prosperity.

This unity was forged in the aftermath of the Civil War. When the guns fell silent in 1865, the victors—Abraham Lincoln’s Republicans and the most ardent Abolitionist Democrats—merged into the Unionist Party, declaring that factionalism had brought only division and bloodshed. The Unionist Party soon became the only legal political force in the nation. Opposition parties were outlawed or absorbed. Candidates for office were vetted by party committees to ensure loyalty to the principles of national unity, racial equality (as defined by the Unionist doctrine), and economic modernization.

By the turn of the 20th century, Congress functioned less as a debating chamber and more as a legislative stamp for policies shaped in the Liberty Council—a body of the nation’s wealthiest industrialists, financiers, and influential party officials. Unlike the socialist politburos of the Old World, the Liberty Council was unapologetically capitalistic: its members owned the industries they directed, and economic growth was seen as inseparable from state power. 

Government of the Union States of America 

After the Civil War and the creation of the Unionist Party, the U.S. political system was reshaped into a vetted one-party state with a strong executive, a compliant legislature, and a shadow council of economic elites.

1. Executive Branch

President of the United States – Serves as both Head of State and Head of Government. Elected every six years from a slate of vetted Unionist candidates. Holds ultimate authority over domestic policy, foreign affairs, military command, and economic direction. Oversees the Council of Ministers (Cabinet), which manages the ministries of Defense, Treasury, Infrastructure, Health, Education, Commerce, Energy, and Cultural Affairs. While formally accountable to Congress, the President’s policies are almost always approved due to the vetted candidate system.

2. Legislative Branch

House of Representatives – Members serve four-year terms, apportioned by population, but all candidates are Unionist-approved. Functions mainly to formalize budgetary measures and local development plans.

Senate – Each state elects two Senators for staggered six-year terms, again from pre-approved candidates. The Senate provides formal ratification of treaties, cabinet appointments, and judicial nominations.

In practice, Congress acts as a rubber stamp, with legislative debates serving as ceremonial public forums rather than genuine political contests. 

3. Liberty Council (Unofficial but Dominant)

An elite advisory body composed of the wealthiest industrialists, financiers, and influential Unionist figures. Shapes economic planning, investment priorities, infrastructure projects, and foreign trade agreements. Members are unelected but wield greater practical influence over policy than most government officials. Functions similarly to a politburo, but with explicitly capitalistic goals—maximizing profits while ensuring national stability.

4. Judicial Branch

Supreme Court of the Union – Justices serve for life, appointed by the President and approved by the Senate. Tasked with interpreting the Unionist Constitution, though all rulings are expected to align with the Party’s core principles. Lower courts operate across all states and territories, handling civil, criminal, and administrative cases with Unionist legal oversight.

Population Policy and Demographics

In the 1960s, faced with declining birth rates and growing economic ambitions, the Unionist Party launched the National Population Expansion Program:

Mandatory Family Growth Quotas – Families were required to have a minimum of three children; state incentives encouraged five or more.

Marriage Priority Laws – Early marriage was rewarded with tax breaks, free housing, and education grants for children.

Foreign Migration Campaigns – The U.S. actively recruited skilled and unskilled laborers from across the globe, granting expedited citizenship.

Artificial Fertility Programs – State-funded clinics provided reproductive treatments to boost conception rates.

Immigration Recruitment Programs – Encourage immigration to be used as cheap labor or to create stronger brain trusts in return for increased benefits and amnesty. 

Cultural Propaganda – Films, ads, and education emphasized large families as a patriotic duty

By 1992, the USA’s population has reached 1 billion citizens, concentrated in massive megacities connected by high-speed rail, sprawling suburban developments, and planned agricultural zones. This enormous labor force fuels the industrial and infrastructural ambitions of the Unionist state. Now it has a population of 1.4 billion.

Demographics:

Population: 1.4 billion

Density: 350 people per sq mi

Life Expectancy: 

Male: 80.4 Years

Female: 83.9 Years

Male-Female Ratio: 98 males/100 females

Religions: Protestant, Catholic, Sunni, Confucian, Hindu, Mahayana, Animist, Orthodox, Shitte, Shinto, Buddhist, Jewish, Athiest
 

Ethnic/Culture Groups:

Yankee (Claims Descent from different groups): 320.03 Million

Dixie (Claims Descent from different groups): 164.24 Million

Afro-American: 134.67 Million

Korean: 83.36 Million

Irish: 65.02 Million

English: 35.46 Million

Min: 29.61 Million

Greek: 29.01 Million

Japanese: 28.72 Million

Kazakh: 27.85 Million

Kannada: 22.77 Million

Han: 22.39 Million

Mexican: 21.25 Million

Maghrebi: 20.39 Million

French: 19.99 Million

South Italian: 17.15 Million

Rajput: 16.36 Million

Persian: 14.81 Million

Amazigh: 13.39 Million

Scottish: 12.25 Million

Vietnamese: 12.07 Million

Mashriqi: 11.33 Million

Armenian: 10.55 Million

Spanish: 10.14 Million

Filipino: 10.14 Million

Hokan: 9.77 Million

Serbian: 11.52 Million

North German: 9.60 Million

Afro-Antillean: 8.66 Million

North Italian: 8.50 Million

Bulgarian: 7.77 Million

Gujarati: 6.75 Million

Uzbek: 6.59 Million

Afro-Caribeno: 6.23 Million

Zhuang: 5.93 Million

Brazillian: 5.60 Million

Russian: 5.40 Million

Manchu: 5.36 Million

Breton: 5.19 Million

Bedouin: 5.15 Million

South German: 5.11 Million

Bundeli: 4.90 Million

North Caucasian: 4.87 Million

Ewe: 4.51 Million

Siouan: 4.35 Million

Assamese: 3.81 Million

South Andean: 3.57 Million

Dutch: 3.52 Million

Iroquoian: 3.46 Million

Caribeno: 3.37 Million

Mande: 3.30 Million

Ibo: 3.26 Million

Paiute: 3.21 Million

Albanian: 2.89 Million

Melanesian: 2.85 Million

Gondi: 2.84 Million

Lacustrine Bantu: 2.81 Million

Mazanderani: 2.67 Million

Dakota: 2.48 Million

Hawaiian: 2.47 Million

Lao: 2.38 Million

Tamil: 2.34 Million

Kru: 2.24 Million

Kurdish: 2.20 Million

Occitan: 2.19 Million

Cajun: 2.18 Million

Kissi: 2.17 Million

Marathi: 2.17 Million

Cherokee: 2.11 Million

Alemannie: 1.82 Million

Polish: 1.72 Million

Georgian: 1.66 Million

Yi: 1.65 Million

Thai: 1.60 Million

Turkmen: 1.59 Million

Anglo-Canadian: 1.56 Million

Baluchi: 1.51 Million

Buryat: 1.41 Million

Yaunzhumin: 1.37 Million

Kalmyk: 1.37 Million

Algonquian: 1.23 Million

Ibibio: 1.09 Million

Equatorial Bantu: 1.07 Million

Nez Perce: 1.04 Million

Chhattisgarhi: 1.02 Million

Salish: 972K

Fulbe: 964K

Bassa: 959K

Luri: 911K

Songhai: 857K

Chechen: 854K

Circassian: 837K

Muskogean: 813K

Sulista: 810K

Bihari: 801K

Corsican: 797K

Bengali: 785K

Khmer: 698K

Navajo: 698K

Franco-Canadian: 672K

Caddoan: 647K

Uighur: 585K

Deccani: 548K

Karen: 511K

Apache: 508K

Punjabi: 475K

Hindustani: 471K

Bakongo: 443K

Bosniak: 422K

Miao: 416K

Oódham: 384K

Moro: 357K

Assyrian: 337K

Somali: 336K

Oria: 300K

Pueblo: 297K

Comanche: 275K

Avadhi: 246K

Siberian: 242K

Kyrgyz: 223K

Ovimbundu: 215K

Mongo: 210K

Athabaskan: 204K

Pahari: 160K

Mongol: 107K

Polynesian: 82K