This would be distinct from deleting a country. When you delete a country, the national government and all entities under it are entirely gone. When you disband a country, only the national government is gone; the regional governments are still around. There are multiple ways a "disband" button would work depending on the type of country being disbanded:
(1) For confederations, roleplaying as the collective entity would become impossible due to its disbanding. Instead, you are forced to roleplay as one of the regional entities in the confederation. Also, your title gets a "former" prefix. For example, "the Confederacy of [BLANK]" would become "the Former Confederacy of [BLANK]".
(2) For federations, moderate to strong control over the regions would become impossible. However, very weak control of regions is possible. This is somewhere in between confederacy-level and region-level control. Also, your title gets a "former" prefix. For example, "the Federation of [BLANK]" would become "the Former Federation of [BLANK]".
(3) For unitary states, the current government is overthrown. For this, a full redo of the initial questionnaire must be done. However, neither the population nor the title change. For example, "the Republic of [BLANK]" could become "the Republic of [DIFFERENT_BLANK]".
(4) For colonies, the current government is overthrown, but there is a 50% chance that the head of the region in which the colony resides becomes the sole government ruling the colony. For example "the Colony of [BLANK]" could become "the Colony of [DIFFERENT_BLANK]", or it could become "the [TITLE] of [HEAD_OF_REGION] (Colony)".
One might this dismiss as a useless addition, but it would have some uses:
(1) If you feel like you messed up in making your nation and your nation is so far from your ideal of perfect but you do not want to start over, a disband button would let you start over if you are roleplaying as a unitary state.
(2) If you feel like you have too much control over your people, a disband button would let you be more hands-off if you are roleplaying as a federation.
(3) If you feel like you have to deal with too many people from fewer backgrounds, a disband button would greatly reduce the number of people you have to protect if you are roleplaying as a confederation.
One might be confused as to what exactly would classify as a a colony, a unitary state, a federation, or a confederation. Here would likely be the classification:
Colonies: Colony, Protectorate, Fiefdom, Dominion, Incorporated States
Unitary States: Republic, Kingdom, Empire, Commonwealth, Principality, United Kingdom, People's Republic, Democratic Republic, Sultanate, Holy Empire, Theocracy, Most Serene Republic, Queendom, Constitutional Monarchy, Dictatorship, Matriarchy, Emirate, Grand Duchy, Free Land, Community, Disputed Territories, Armed Republic, Nomadic Peoples, Oppressed Peoples, Borderlands, Rogue Nation
Federations: Federation, United States, United Socialist States, Democratic States, Allied States, Jingoistic States, Federal Republic
Confederations: Confederacy
States with custom titles would have to choose their own classification.
