- Patrick Henry
Tyranny, treachery, death, imprisonment. Those are the facts of our existence. The idea of democracy was a fallacy. A lie to the people to gain their support. After the Grand Revolution, the American Colonies were supposed to become a democratic set of States. Instead, we traded one tyrant for another. The first King of the United Colonies of America was George Washington. Under the rule of Washington, our nation sealed itself as independent of Great Britain. Under the rule of Washington, we became a powerful nation - a force to be reckoned with.
After his death, there was a mad rush to see who would become the next King of the United Colonies. As this rush came, we were at the mercy of the Royal Parliament of Colonies. It somehow managed to be just as tyrannical as King Washington. Eventually, we were under the rule of King Andrew Jackson. King Jackson led us into the Second War Against Britain. The Second War ended in American-Colonial victory, and thus proved the United Colonies as the new power of the world. The United Colonies of America was here to stay, as the second major world power.
Capital City of the United Colonies
The United Colonies of America
King Andrew Jackson sat in his palace; the same palace that the great King Washington once sat in. Some of his advisers were nearby, as well as some of those from Parliament. The current issue presented to King Jackson was this; the British had a superior navy, even in war times. The British most certainly had a larger army, and one of equal quality. So the current issue was Canada, to the North. Not only that, but despite the non-aggression pact with Spain, he doubted they could keep to themselves, especially since America now owned Florida.
Jackson was reviewing strategies of defense and offense, and how best to do both; as well as reviewing legislation that the Royal Parliament wanted to pass concerning the British and Spanish. No talks of the French, which America had stolen from. Jackson found that rather curious. No matter, perhaps they'd be mentioned another time. Jackson looked over at the Chancellor of the Parliament, one of the more prominent members of Parliament here. Martin van Buren. A loyalist to the American Monarchy if there ever was one.
"My liege, I propose something I would like to call the Van Buren Policy. Quite simply, it is a legislative act that claims the United Colonies will protect all colonies and nations which wish to become independent from their mother countries. The reason we benefit from this is because those colonies will see a debt to us as their protectors, and perhaps will trade with us, increasing our strength and industrialization. This may allow us to compete on better terms with the British, my liege.", van Buren finished. King Jackson thought over this supposed "Van Buren Policy."
The King had made up his mind. He nodded. If the United Colonies could have more trade, this would be helpful. Already America was flourishing as an industrial power, somewhat; but he needed something to solidify that. Suddenly, the Minister of Foreign Affairs burst into the room, and seemed to be almost in a panic. The Minister stopped, kneeling before the King. Jackson raised a brow.
"I apologize, my liege. But I have received word a foreign ambassador is coming.", the Minister reported. Jackson's eyes widened, and then narrowed. He waved them all away, because now he had to think about what this Ambassador was planning. Nothing good, he could imagine. Nonetheless, he would hear what this ambassador had to say; perhaps it wouldn't be a total waste of time...