Scenarios about 'federation'
A political structure where multiple self-governing regions unite under a central government while maintaining significant autonomy over local affairs. Federations historically emerged as solutions for governing diverse territories with varying cultural, linguistic, or economic interests, as seen in the United States, Switzerland, and Canada. In alternate history scenarios, federations often represent pivotal divergence points where different political arrangements could lead to dramatically altered geopolitical landscapes and power distributions.
What If Central America United as One Country?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the Federal Republic of Central America successfully remained unified, creating a powerful regional force that reshaped the geopolitical landscape of the Americas.
What If New Zealand Joined Australia as a State?
Exploring the alternate timeline where New Zealand became Australia's seventh state rather than maintaining its independence, fundamentally reshaping both nations' identities and the geopolitical landscape of the South Pacific.
What If Queensland Separated from Australia?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Queensland successfully seceded from the Australian Federation, creating a new sovereign nation in the South Pacific.
What If The East African Federation Formed Earlier?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the East African Federation successfully formed in the early 2000s, creating a major regional power and transforming the geopolitical landscape of Africa.
What If The Pacific Islands Formed a Stronger Political Union?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Pacific Island nations united into a powerful regional federation, transforming the geopolitical landscape of Oceania and creating a significant player on the world stage.
What If New Zealand and Australia Unified?
Exploring how the South Pacific geopolitical landscape would have evolved if New Zealand and Australia had formed a single federal nation, creating a unified Australasian power with significant implications for regional politics, economics, and cultural identity.