Venishlavia

Venishlavia
Flag
Official languages	Venishlavian
Demonym(s)	Venishlavian
History
• Independence from Ljilislovia	1796

Venishlavia is a nation located in eastern Glaskarn. It borders Marlanglass, Lauvakia, and Dresdinia to the north, Herzenia to the east and the Polonic Sea to the south. It has an area of 606,874.95 sq mi with a population of around 88.3 million. Venishlavia is the second largest country in Glaskarn by area and fourth largest by population. Its capital and largest city is Napujnau, located in the northern part of the country.

Other notable cities include Stantbucha, Sibioara, Janika, Pazanevjo, Claspolca, Olinvari, Maia, Porridge, Stanobrovnik, Darren, Gostparka, and Lahdia.

The modern Venishlavian state was originally formed in 1796 after its independence from the KIngdom of Ljilislovia. The newest state borders were formed by the Treaty of Reunification in 2015 afterthe Great Bjorland War.

History

Wimbourne state

Venishlavians existed in both Ebonmeadow and Wimbourne in early Glaskarn history before their entire settlement became governed by Wimbourne in 747 when Ebonmeadow surrendered to the growing state. Venishlavia was government by Wimbourne until the Second Wimbourne War when Venishlavian revolutionaries united with the Kingdom of Ljilislovia to cede their settlement to Ljilislovia in hopes of better representation.

Ljilislovian state

Venishlavians continued to be discriminated against in Ljilislovia as they were in Wimbourne.

In 1791, Marco Laurent, the Pasovian revolutionary who fought and won independence, becoming Emperor of Marlanglass recognized an opportunity to exploit the Venishlavian struggle. Laurent identified community organizers and segregationists in Venishlavia and began funding and organizing a Venishlavian revolt in an attempt to undermine Ljilislovian legitimacy. Ljilislovia enlisted the help of the Drauvanian army but their alliance ceased when the conflict wasn't swiflty ended.

Venishlavia gained their independence in 1796.

Constitutional Monarchy of Venishlavia

Upon its independence, it formed a constitutional monarchy and a parliamentary government called the Národní Rada (National Council).

Venishlavia was organized into four administrative regions (ARs), each with a distinct ethnic and religious makeup. The regions were the Veljkostan AR, Bosanska AR, Romar AR, and Zadar AR. The Treaty of Reunificiation in 2015 and the expansion of Venishlavia's national borders would lead to the creation of a fifth administrative region, West Romar, renaming the existing Romar to Central Romar. The ARs were led by Vojvodas, who were chosen by the monarch with reocmmoendations from the Premier of the Národní Rada.

The Národní Rada formed the Crown Council in 1799 on the decree of King Dragomir. The Crown Council was made up of distinguished leaders from various fields such as politics, business, military, and academics. The Crown Council is appointed by the Národní Rada and serves as an advisory body to the Národní Rada in selecting the next monarch. The selection process is based on the candidate's qualifications, leadership skills, and ability to serve the best interests of the country. The chosen candidate must be approved by a supermajority vote of the Národní Rada. Once elected, the monarch has the power to veto legislation and the right to convene and dismiss the Národní Rada. The monarch can also choose to abdicate at any time and a new monarch is then elected by the Crown Council.

King Constantin Dragomir's reign (1796-1820)

The first king of venishlavia was named Constantin Dragomir and ruled from 1796-1820. He was a strong and decisive leader, and his reign was marked by rapid economic growth and expansion. He worked tirelessly to modernize the country and improve the lives of his people, and his efforts were largely successful. However, his authoritarian style of governance also led to some discontent among the population, and his reign was not without controversy.

King Radu Ionescu's reign (1820-1840)

King Radu Ionescu succeeded Dragomir as King.

Ionescu was primarily concerned with international politics and negotiating for Venishlavia to be well-represented on the national stage.

Ionescu's main charge was balancing Venishlavian relations with Krystallum, Marlanglass, Druavania and Florani, all of whch vied for influence over the new nation.

Drauvania had assisted Ljilislovia in putting down the Venishlavian revolution, but King Ionescu knew in order to undermine Ljilislovian dominant influence over eastern Glaskarn, their relationship with Drauvania needed to be repaired.

Marlanglass assisted with the Venishlavian revolution and attempted to dictate Venishlavian policy in the early years. Ionescu rejected their influence but gave them enough concessions to maintain a strong relationship between the two.

Tyrell Burrows was President of Krystallum from 1820-1836 and was much more domestically focused than internationally. Ionescu worked tirelessly to make Venishlavia one of his priorities in foreign affairs and succeeded. When Burrows was ousted from office in 1836, his successor Niall Mullins had a much more progressive stance on foreign policy and wanted to shift it in multiple ways: Equally spreading trade and dialogue with allies to ensure an equitable foreign policy and upholding their view of what liberty should be thru who they associate with on the foreign stage. Mullins was critical of the monarchy system and was skeptical of Venishlavia and the supposed east Glaskarnan tendency toward authoritarianism. Gabriel Finch succeeded Mullins and had not quite the backbone or superiority complex of Mullins, yet maintained a distance from foreign politics.

King Alexandru Petrescu's reign (1840-1858)

Alexandru Petrescu's focus as King was more heavily on domestic politics and the inner workings of the Národní Rada. His first act as King was to abolish the session of Národní Rada and call a new election. He did this six more times during his reign.

He resigned as King due to health issues. He was succeeded by King Ioan Vladimirescu.

King Ioan Vladimirescu's reign (1858-1873)

Died on the throne

Queen Elena Gheorghiu's reign (1923-1949)

Died on the throne

Migamoralist Revolution

In 1948, the people of Venishlavia grew tired of the corruption and extravagance of their monarchy. Inspired by the successes of Migamoralist revolutions in other countries, a group of intellectuals and workers formed the Venishlavian Migamoralist Party. They began organizing strikes and protests, calling for the overthrow of the monarchy and the establishment of a communist government.

As the unrest grew, the King of Venishlavia, Petar II, became increasingly paranoid and oppressive. He ordered his military to crack down on the protesters, causing even more outrage among the people. Finally, in 1952, the Migamoralist Party led a successful coup of the incumbent legislature and the system was turned on its head.

The new Migamoralist government, led by Premier Ivan Gavrilovic, implemented a series of sweeping reforms. They nationalized industries and redistributed wealth, leading to a period of rapid industrialization and economic growth. However, the government also imposed strict censorship and limits on personal freedoms, causing tensions with the people.

As the years went on, the Venishlavian Migamoralist Party faced challenges from internal factions and external pressures. In the 1970s, Premier Gavrilovic was succeeded by a more reform-minded leader, who began to loosen the government's grip on society and economy. This gradual shift towards a more free capitalist approach helped ease tensions and pave the way for a more peaceful and prosperous future for Venishlavia.