Difference between revisions of "Client state"
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Client states of {{flagdeco|Pavulturilor|Judeo-Dacia}} [[Judeo-Dacian Empire]] | Client states of {{flagdeco|Pavulturilor|Judeo-Dacia}} [[Judeo-Dacian Empire]] | ||
* {{flagicon image|Jewish Templars.png}} [[Holy Templar State]] (1432-1537) | * {{flagicon image|Jewish Templars.png}} [[Holy Templar State]] (1432-1537) | ||
| − | * {{flagicon image|Far-Duben Principality (1).png}} [[Far-Duben Principality]] ( | + | * {{flagicon image|Far-Duben Principality (1).png}} [[Far-Duben Principality]] (1702-1723) |
Client states of {{flag|New Illyricum}} | Client states of {{flag|New Illyricum}} | ||
* {{flagdeco|The Eisley}} [[The Eisley]] (1854–1956) | * {{flagdeco|The Eisley}} [[The Eisley]] (1854–1956) | ||
Revision as of 11:28, 22 February 2025
A client state, or sometimes a puppet state, in international relations is a state that is economically, politically, and/or militarily subordinate to another more powerful state.
Contents
List of current client states
Client states of the 
Creeperopolis
El Salvador (since 1935)
State of the Church (since 1778)
Client states of the El Salvador
Free Republic of Noundures (since 1935)
States described as client states
Pavulturilor has been described by various Sconian politicians as being a client state of Creeperopolis.
Sequoyah has been described as being a client state of Creeperopolis.
Former clients states
Client states of Creeperopolis
RCGR Sequoyah (2020–2022)
Client states of 
SPDR Creeperopolis
State of Granada (1933–1935)
Client states of 
Judeo-Dacian Empire
Holy Templar State (1432-1537)
Far-Duben Principality (1702-1723)
Client states of 
New Illyricum
The Eisley (1854–1956)
Client states of the Romanyan Empire
Client states of the Romanyan Republic
