AGCEEP_Specific_UnitedStates.txt

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1773-1819: Continental Congress Territorial Consequences for United States
1773-1819: The Continental Congress for United States
1773-1819: The Continental Congress for United States
1773-1819: The Continental Congress for United States
1773-1819: The Declaration of Independence for United States
1773-1819: The State of Franklin for United States
1773-1819: The Treaty of Paris for United States
1773-1819: The Treaty of Paris for United States
1773-1819: Treatment of the Loyalists for United States
1773-1819: The Creation of the Continental Army for United States
1776-1783: John Paul Jones for United States
1779-1819: The Congress' Printing Machine for United States
1786-1788: The US Constitution for United States
1790-1793: The Creation of the New York Stock Exchange for United States
1797: US. Presidential Election of 1796 for United States
1799-1800: Federal Taxes on Property for United States
1800-1819: The New Capital for United States
1801: US. Presidential Election of 1800 for United States
1805: US. Presidential Election of 1804 for United States
1809: US. Presidential Election of 1808 for United States
1812-1812: Hawks and Doves of 1812 for United States
1812-1815: The Economic Dependency on England is broken for United States
1813: US. Presidential Election of 1812 for United States
1817: US. Presidential Election of 1816 for United States
Triggered (1819-1819): Adam-Onís Treaty for United States
Triggered (1780-1783): Dutch Assistance for United States
Triggered (1774-1783): French Assistance for United States
Triggered (1773-1819): Loyalist refugees from the United States for England
Triggered (1779-1783): Spanish Assistance for United States
Triggered (1775-1819): The American Revolutionary War for United States
Triggered (1800-1805): The Louisiana Purchase for United States

United States — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 10 days of January 2, 1773
Checked again every 10 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

Our goals and objectives are the same. We will expand to the frontier and beyond.

Actions

A. OK

  • Savannah will be considered a national province
  • Carolina will be considered a national province
  • Santee will be considered a national province
  • Roanoke will be considered a national province
  • Catawba will be considered a national province
  • Appalache will be considered a national province
  • Chesapeake will be considered a national province
  • Powhatan will be considered a national province
  • Shenandoah will be considered a national province
  • Irondekoit will be considered a national province
  • Tuscarora will be considered a national province
  • Mohawk will be considered a national province
  • Susquehanna will be considered a national province
  • Delaware will be considered a national province
  • Manhattan will be considered a national province
  • Catskill will be considered a national province
  • Oswego will be considered a national province
  • Onondaga will be considered a national province
  • Adirondak will be considered a national province
  • Sebago will be considered a national province
  • Connecticut will be considered a national province
  • Massachusetts will be considered a national province
  • Penobscot will be considered a national province
  • Bangor will be considered a national province

United States — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1773
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)
unless prevented by
Action A, B of 324006 - The Continental Congress for United States
Action A, B of 324007 - The Continental Congress for United States

Description

A Congress has been assembled of honored and influential representatives from all of the colonies afflicted by the outrageous policies of our Monarch. Will the Congress be able to find common cause and support the rebellion, thereby joining all colonies to the open revolt against His Majesty? Or will the Congress fail to create a united front, leaving the colonies that are revolting to fight alone?

Actions

A. Yes, let us bind our fates together!

B. We do not share the same grievances

  • english will become an accepted culture
  • creek will no longer be an accepted culture
  • iroquoian will no longer be an accepted culture
  • cherokee will no longer be an accepted culture
  • Change religion to protestant
  • Trade tech investment: +1000
  • Infrastructure tech investment: +2000
  • +6 merchants
  • Global revolt risk +4 for 120 months
  • Event 4986 - The Continental Congress Fails for England is triggered immediately
  • Event 324006 - The Continental Congress for United States will never fire
  • Event 324007 - The Continental Congress for United States will never fire

United States — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1773
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)
unless prevented by
Action A, B of 324007 - The Continental Congress for United States
Action A, B of 4990 - The Continental Congress for United States

Description

A Congress has been assembled of honored and influential representatives from all of the colonies afflicted by the outrageous policies of our Monarch. Will the Congress be able to find common cause and support the rebellion, thereby joining all colonies to the open revolt against His Majesty? Or will the Congress fail to create a united front, leaving the colonies that are revolting to fight alone?

Actions

A. Yes, let us bind our fates together!

B. We do not share the same grievances

United States — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1773
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)
unless prevented by
Action A, B of 324006 - The Continental Congress for United States
Action A, B of 4990 - The Continental Congress for United States

Description

A Congress has been assembled of honored and influential representatives from all of the colonies afflicted by the outrageous policies of our Monarch. Will the Congress be able to find common cause and support the rebellion, thereby joining all colonies to the open revolt against His Majesty? Or will the Congress fail to create a united front, leaving the colonies that are revolting to fight alone?

Actions

A. Yes, let us bind our fates together!

B. We do not share the same grievances

United States — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1773
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

The Continental Congress is unified in the goal of cutting the cords that bind us to Great Britain. We will govern ourselves as an independent nation. We will deliver our Declaration of Independence to the King. All colonies will now join the revolt against the Redcoats.

Actions

A. So be it!

United States — Not random

Conditions

  • At least one of the following must occur:
  • The following must not occur:
  • Own Roanoke
  • Control Roanoke
  • Own Catawba
  • Control Catawba
  • Own Appalache
  • Control Appalache
  • Own Tennessee
  • Control Tennessee

Will happen within 10 days of January 2, 1773
Checked again every 10 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

Before North Carolina ceded her lands to Congress, the state government reserved jurisdiction over the region till Congress accepted them. This caused settlers in the region some concern over their security which caused settlers to quickly form a government. They then applied to become a state in the union. North Carolina exercised its jurisdiction over the territory which caused a civil war in that region. Congress, not wishing to antogonize North Carolina, didn't intervene in the conflict. The situation resolved itself when no successor was elected to fill the office of the governor of the newly created state and the defeat of the settlers by North Carolina.

Actions

A. Let the situation resolve itself

  • Centralization -1

B. Intervene

  • Centralization +1
  • Stability -1

United States — Not random

Conditions

  • At least one of the following must occur:
  • Country is not at war
  • At least one of the following must occur:
    • England owns Roanoke
    • England owns Chesapeake
    • England owns Susquehanna
    • England owns Delaware
    • England owns Manhattan
    • England owns Catskill
    • England owns Sebago
    • England owns Connecticut
    • England owns Massachusetts

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1773
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

We have survived, but do not hold several key colonies. At least, Great Britain does acknowledge our independence and accepts some of our claims in the Americas.

Actions

A. OK

  • +200 victory points
  • Move capital to Delaware
  • Biloxi will be considered a national province
  • Mobile will be considered a national province
  • Yazoo will be considered a national province
  • Tuscaloosa will be considered a national province
  • Alabama will be considered a national province
  • Tennessee will be considered a national province
  • Illinois will be considered a national province
  • Miamis will be considered a national province
  • Alleghany will be considered a national province
  • Kentucky will be considered a national province
  • Erie will be considered a national province
  • Hindua will be considered a national province
  • Fox will be considered a national province
  • Milwaukee will be considered a national province
  • Mesabi will be considered a national province
  • Duluth will be considered a national province
  • Wisconsin will be considered a national province
  • Oskosh will be considered a national province
  • Michilimakinak will be considered a national province
  • Detroit will be considered a national province
  • Sault will be considered a national province
  • Ticonderoga will be considered a national province

United States — Not random

Conditions

  • At least one of the following must occur:
  • Country is not at war
  • None of the following must occur:
    • England owns Roanoke
    • England owns Chesapeake
    • England owns Susquehanna
    • England owns Delaware
    • England owns Manhattan
    • England owns Catskill
    • England owns Sebago
    • England owns Connecticut
    • England owns Massachusetts

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1773
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

We have won our righteous cause and have secured a peace wherein Great Britain acknowledges our independence and accepts all of our rightful claims in the Americas.

Actions

A. Wonderful!

  • +400 victory points
  • Move capital to Delaware
  • Biloxi will be considered a national province
  • Mobile will be considered a national province
  • Yazoo will be considered a national province
  • Tuscaloosa will be considered a national province
  • Alabama will be considered a national province
  • Tennessee will be considered a national province
  • Illinois will be considered a national province
  • Miamis will be considered a national province
  • Alleghany will be considered a national province
  • Kentucky will be considered a national province
  • Erie will be considered a national province
  • Hindua will be considered a national province
  • Fox will be considered a national province
  • Milwaukee will be considered a national province
  • Mesabi will be considered a national province
  • Duluth will be considered a national province
  • Wisconsin will be considered a national province
  • Oskosh will be considered a national province
  • Michilimakinak will be considered a national province
  • Detroit will be considered a national province
  • Sault will be considered a national province
  • Ticonderoga will be considered a national province

United States — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 10 days of January 2, 1773
Checked again every 10 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

During the American Revolution colonial society became bitterly divided by the war. After the war the loyalists(those who stayed loyal to Britain) were persecuted to the extent that they left the US for better grounds. According to some history texts some 60,000 loyalists left the states even after cooler heads prevailed to ease the loyalists' status in the new republic.

Actions

A. Persecute the Loyalists

  • -50 relations with England
  • Aristocracy -1
  • -500 population in a random province
  • -500 population in a random province
  • -500 population in a random province
  • Event 70001 - Loyalist refugees from the United States for England is triggered immediately

B. Protect the Loyalists

  • +50 relations with England
  • Aristocracy +1
  • Global revolt risk +3 for 24 months

United States — Not random

Conditions

  • Country is at war

Will happen within 150 days of October 2, 1773
Checked again every 150 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

On May 10, 1775 representatives from all thirteen colonies met in Philadelphia deciding to create a national army, The Continental Army, under the leadership of the Cavalier George Washington of Virginia. This was a very important for the young Nation as the Professional Army was the first stepping stone to recognition from the Old World. The form of the army was though hotly debated. How will we choose?

Actions

A. Raise Professional Army

  • Quality +2
  • Offensive Doctrine +1
  • Stability -1
  • +25000 infantry in the capital province
  • +10000 cavalry in the capital province
  • +50 artillery in the capital province

B. Raise Provincial Militias

  • Quality -1
  • Offensive Doctrine -2
  • Stability +1
  • +5000 infantry in a random province
  • +5000 infantry in a random province
  • +5000 infantry in a random province

C. Call for Volunteers

  • Quality -2
  • Serfdom -2
  • Stability +2
  • +3 base manpower in a random province
  • +3 base manpower in a random province
  • +3 base manpower in a random province

United States — Not random

Conditions

  • England and United States are at war
  • At least one of the following must occur:
    • Own Savannah
    • Own Carolina
    • Own Santee
    • Own Roanoke
    • Own Chesapeake
    • Own Delaware
    • Own Manhattan
    • Own Connecticut
    • Own Massachusetts
    • Own Penobscot
    • Own Bangor

Will happen within 30 days of January 2, 1776
Checked again every 30 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after September 4, 1783)

Description

In 1775, Jones entered the Continental Navy. In December he was, commissioned a lieutenant on the first American flagship, Alfred. Jones was, quickly promoted to captain in 1776 and given command of the sloop, Providence. On his first cruise, he destroyed British fisheries in Nova Scotia, and captured sixteen prize British ships. In command of Ranger in 1777 and, 1778, he operated in British home waters. He terrorized the coastal population, of Scotland and England by making daring raids ashore, capturing and, destroying many British vessels. Considered as naval hero in USA, he was, considered a murderer, a pirate, a war criminal by the British.

Actions

A. Let him command

  • Gain 2 warships in a random province
  • Gain 1 transports in the same province
  • -50 gold
  • Leader J.P.Jones becomes active
  • +1 badboy
  • Event 164100 - John Paul Jones for England is triggered immediately

B. No commission for him

  • -5 victory points

United States — Not random

Conditions

  • Country is at war

Will happen within 50 days of October 2, 1779
Checked again every 50 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

In 1779 the Military situation was severe, but the economic situation was even worse. The Congress was not yet an efficient vehicle of governance and members of it let the printing press run freely. The money was needed, but the effect was a growing inflation. The usage of the printing press was a collective decision the body of men responsible could have decided differently. How will we decide?

Actions

A. Print more money

  • +5% inflation
  • +500 gold
  • Stability -1

B. Use with constrain

  • +1% inflation
  • +100 gold
  • Stability -1

C. Stop immediately

  • -1% inflation
  • -50 gold
  • Stability +1

United States — Not random

Will happen within 570 days of October 2, 1786
Checked again every 570 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after May 3, 1788)

Description

In 1787 the representatives of all colonies except Rhode Island met to create a joint constitution. After four months' hard labour the US constitution was signed. This made the US the first modern democracy, but it had its price. It was a great compromise between many interests and thus a source of both conflict and cooperation among the citizens of the new United States of America. During the forging of the constitution a number of different approaches were tried. Which one will we choose?

Actions

A. Governmental Balance of Power

  • Aristocracy +1
  • Centralization -1
  • Serfdom -1

B. Strong Federal Government

  • Aristocracy +3
  • Centralization +1
  • Serfdom +2
  • Lose 5000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 5000 troops in a random province

C. Confederacy of Independent States

  • Aristocracy -3
  • Centralization -2
  • Serfdom -2
  • -2 base tax value in a random province
  • -2 base tax value in a random province
  • -1 base tax value in a random province
  • -1 base tax value in a random province

United States — Not random

Will happen within 10 days of January 2, 1790
Checked again every 10 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 30, 1793)

Description

The origin of the NYSE can be traced to May 17, 1792, when the Buttonwood Agreement was signed by twenty-four stock brokers outside of 68 Wall Street in New York under a buttonwood tree. On March 8, 1817, the organization drafted a constitution and renamed itself the ''New York Stock & Exchange Board''. This name was shortened to its current form in 1863. Over the next 100 years, it would grow to be the biggest Stock Market in the world.

Actions

A. Expand Loan Market

  • Size of loans changed to 400 ducats
  • Gain Refinery in a random province
  • +8% inflation
  • Stability +1

B. Issue Strict Control

  • Gain Refinery in a random province
  • -5% inflation
  • Stability +2

United States — Not random

Will happen on March 5, 1797

Description

Campaign and the Issues, 1796: Federalist flocked under the banner of John Adams, who vowed to reinforce Washington's Strong Government. Jefferson and the Anti-Federalists opposed the growing government and rode the wave of popular fears of insidious royalism. Adams supporters retaliated by condemning the French Revolution as Monocracy, the former cherished by the Anti-Federalists. The Anti-Federalists on the other hand still viewed England as the principal enemy and said that Adams was going to pay lip service to Her Majesty's Government. Washington's support and the New Englanders effort to stop Alexander Hamilton from sabotaging Adams campaign gave Adams a marginal electoral victory, 71-68. How will the Spirit of America choose this time?

Actions

A. John Adams

  • Aristocracy +1
  • Centralization +2
  • -50 relations with France
  • +50 relations with England
  • Monarch John Adams becomes active

B. Thomas Jefferson

  • Aristocracy -1
  • Centralization -1
  • -50 relations with England
  • +50 relations with France
  • Monarch Thomas Jefferson ° becomes active

United States — Not random

Will happen within 360 days of January 2, 1799
Checked again every 360 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after January 3, 1800)

Description

In July 1798 President Adams approved legislation levying federal taxes on property. This had consequences. The most obvious was the Fries Rebellion of 1799, a group of armed Pennsylvanians resisted tax assessors and collectors. But it also created a great debate of the limits of power of government that never ended, but continues up to this day and beyond. However, depending on the political position of the President and the representatives in Congress a different legislation package could have been approved. How will we choose?

Actions

A. Limited Federal Taxation Rights

  • Stability +1
  • +2 base tax value in a random province
  • +2 base tax value in a random province
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts

B. No Federal Taxation Rights

  • Centralization -1
  • Innovativeness -1
  • Serfdom -3
  • Aristocracy -3
  • -2 base tax value in a random province
  • -2 base tax value in a random province
  • -2 base tax value in a random province
  • -2 base tax value in a random province
  • -2 base tax value in a random province
  • -2 base tax value in a random province
  • -2 base tax value in a random province
  • -2 base tax value in a random province

C. Unlimited Federal Taxation Rights

  • +4 base tax value in a random province
  • +4 base tax value in a random province
  • +4 base tax value in a random province
  • +4 base tax value in a random province
  • +4 base tax value in a random province
  • +4 base tax value in a random province
  • +4 base tax value in a random province
  • +4 base tax value in a random province
  • Lose 10000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 10000 troops in a random province
  • Lose 10000 troops in a random province
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • Global revolt risk +2 for 64 months

United States — Not random

Conditions

Will happen within 500 days of January 2, 1800
Checked again every 500 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 31, 1819)

Description

In 1790 Congress designated 260 square kilometers of territory for the new seat of government of the USA. The site of the new capital was largely the result of a compromise between the Southern and Northern states. By 1800 the first Congress session was held, and president John Adams moved into the Executive Mansion (nowadays White House).

Actions

A. Let us move to Washington, D.C.

  • Move capital to Powhatan
  • +2 base tax value in Powhatan
  • +1500 population in Powhatan
  • Stability +1

B. Let us remain in the current capital

  • Stability +2

United States — Not random

Will happen on March 5, 1801

Description

Campaign and the Issues, 1800: The Federalists urged voters to choose God-and a religious President (Adams) over Jefferson…and no God. Initially the Federalists monopolized the media thanks to the Sedition Act that outlawed most opposition as treason. Though this Act was also the rallying point of the Anti-Federalists, or the Republicans, as they were now called as James Madison had written the controversial Virginia and Kentucky Resolution in 1798-1799 which declared the Sedition Act unconstitutional. At a late stage the majority in New York changed and the new electoral votes changed the balance into the favor of Jefferson. However as the nominally vice presidential candidate Aaron Burr got the same number of electoral votes as the Jefferson, Burr later forced the issue to a vote in the House which was eventually won by Jefferson. The Electoral Votes: Jefferson 73, Burr 73, Adams 65. How will the Spirit of America choose this time?

Actions

A. Thomas Jefferson

  • Aristocracy -1
  • Centralization -1
  • Monarch Thomas Jefferson becomes active

B. Aaron Burr

  • Aristocracy +2
  • Centralization +1
  • Innovativeness -3
  • Monarch Aaron Burr ° becomes active

C. John Adams

  • Aristocracy +1
  • Centralization +2
  • Monarch John Adams ° becomes active

United States — Not random

Will happen on March 5, 1805

Description

Campaign and the Issues, 1804: President Jefferson handily checked a feeble challenge from the dying Federalist Party. The Party had been severely damaged by a radical group within called the Essex Junta, which had tried in vain to enlist some eastern seaboard states to secede from the union forming a New England Confederacy free of Jeffersonian Democracy. Among the elites of the country many still supported the Federalists and Pinckney, but the masses were discouraged by the behavior of the Junta. The Biggest Issue was the Louisiana Purchase as Federalists feared that more immigrants (Jefferson-supporters that is) would break the balance of power at the expense of the Federalists. Thus Jefferson made significant inroads in once solidly Federalist New England and victory was his. Electoral Votes: Jefferson 162, Pinckney 14. How will the Spirit of America choose this time?

Actions

A. Thomas Jefferson

  • Aristocracy -1
  • Centralization -1
  • Mercantilism +3
  • Trade tech investment: -2000
  • -6 merchants
  • Monarch Thomas Jefferson becomes active

B. Charles Pinckney

  • Aristocracy +1
  • Centralization +1
  • Mercantilism -1
  • The capital province revolts
  • A random province revolts
  • Monarch Charles Pinckney ° becomes active

United States — Not random

Will happen on March 5, 1809

Description

Campaign and the Issues, 1808: As Thomas Jefferson retired he endorsed James Madison as his successor. Madison was only vulnerable to one issue - The Embargo. As Secretary of State he had been handled the Embargo which was both retaliation against French and British disrespect and a policy of Protectionism. The Embargo was very unpopular in both camps, thus the Federalists once again revitalized under Charles Pinckney and Free-Trade Republicans threatened to support the republican vice presidential candidate George Clinton. The Free-Trade threat never materialized and although Pinckney did well he could not compete with the popularity of former President Jefferson. Jefferson was instrumental in urging fellows and foes alike to stand behind Madison and thus securing his victory. Electoral Vote: Madison 122, Pinckney 47, Clinton 6. How will the Spirit of America choose this time?

Actions

A. James Madison

  • Aristocracy -1
  • Centralization -1
  • Mercantilism +3
  • Monarch James Madison becomes active

B. Charles Pinckney

  • Aristocracy +1
  • Centralization +1
  • Mercantilism -1
  • Monarch Charles Pinckney ° becomes active

C. George Clinton

  • Aristocracy -1
  • Centralization -1
  • Mercantilism -1
  • Monarch George Clinton ° becomes active

United States — Not random

Conditions

  • England is a neighbor

Will happen within 20 days of January 2, 1812
Checked again every 20 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after December 3, 1812)

Description

During the years up to the War of 1812 the English had never respected the independence of the United States de facto. England disrespected US neutral rights at sea and impressed American seamen and confiscated the goods of her ships at sea. She also encouraged and supported Indian Unrest in the West. This together with the fact that some American gentlemen like Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun lobbied aggressively for war in an effort to exploit the opportunity to seize Canada made it hard for the President in International affairs. The Nation was though badly divided and when the President asked the Congress for a declaration of war (June1) the South and the west voted for and New England against.

Actions

A. Support War hawks

  • Gain a temporary casus belli against England for 48 months
  • -100 relations with England
  • Stability -1

B. Support Doves

  • +50 relations with England
  • Stability +2
  • +4 diplomats

United States — Not random

Conditions

  • England and United States are at war

Will happen within 15 days of July 2, 1812
Checked again every 15 days until trigger is met (cannot happen after February 2, 1815)

Description

With the second war with England, The War of 1812, the United States' economic dependency on England had finally come to an end. Domestic industry, filled the vacuum created by a suspension of trade with Europe, emerged from the war a vital, expanding force in the economy. America had taken its first steps in the evolution from a largely agrarian nation into an industrial giant.

Actions

A. At last!

  • Infrastructure tech investment: +5000
  • Gain Goods Manufactory in a random province
  • Gain Refinery in a random province
  • Gain Weapons Manufactory in a random province

United States — Not random

Will happen on March 5, 1813

Description

Campaign and the Issues, 1812: The War of 1812 dominated the campaign. Because the United States suffered early defeats in the West, DeWitt Clinton's supporters blasted the president for incompetence in directing the war effort, a war that Federalists denounced as groundless. Madison's campaigners defended the war as necessary to establish American neutral rights. Madison was not that popular, but two things turned against Clinton. First, Clinton tried to appeal to hawks and doves alike making his position non-credible. Second, Madison was a president at war and people rallied to his defense. Electoral Votes: Madison 128, Clinton 89. How will the Spirit of America choose this time?

Actions

A. James Madison

  • -25 relations with England
  • Stability +1
  • Centralization -1
  • Mercantilism +1
  • Monarch James Madison becomes active

B. DeWitt Clinton

  • -50 relations with England
  • Stability -1
  • Centralization +2
  • Mercantilism -1
  • Monarch DeWitt Clinton ° becomes active

United States — Not random

Will happen on March 5, 1817

Description

Campaign and the Issues, 1816: There were no big issues. James Monroe was supported by two popular former presidents, Jefferson and Madison, and Monroe was a skilled tactician doing very little campaigning. The election was a sure thing all from the beginning as there were in fact only one efficient party, the Republicans. The Federalists existed, but was trashed from opposing the War of 1812 and had its voters in the New England area. Its organization and form was old and obsolete and it did not even officially nominate a candidate. It though supported Rufus King who put up only token opposition against the republican juggernaut. The Republicans was on the other hand an all-American movement with strong bases in New York, Virginia and in the South from which it campaign with skill and effect. Four republican presidential terms in a row had strengthened the party proportionally to the decline of the Federalists. James Monroe won a walk-over even if it was not as superior as his victory in 1820 where he grabbed all electors but one. Electoral Votes: Monroe 183, King 34. How will the Spirit of America choose this time?

Actions

A. James Monroe

  • Mercantilism +1
  • Stability +2
  • Monarch James Monroe becomes active

B. Rufus King

  • Mercantilism -2
  • +100 relations with England
  • Monarch Rufus King ° becomes active

United States — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 3090 - The Sale of Florida to the United States for Spain

Description

During the First Seminole War (1817-1818) US forces had attacked Seminole Indians and fugitive slaves in Florida that had raided Georgia and massacred residents. To root out the problem General Andrew Jackson burnt villages and overthrew the Spanish governor. This episode convinced the Spanish government that the United States was capable of seizing Florida at will. This belief grew so strong that the Spanish government offered Florida to the United Sates for a lump sum of money. The agreement was finalized by U.S. Secretary of State John Quincy Adams and Spanish Minister Luis de Onís. Mr. President, we will get Florida for a lump sum of 500 ducats should we heed the offer?

Actions

A. Accept Offer

  • -500 gold
  • +100 relations with Spain
  • Seminole will be considered a national province
  • Everglades will be considered a national province
  • Event 3091 - Adam-Onís Treaty for Spain is triggered immediately

B. Decline Offer

United States — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 186028 - The American Revolution for Netherlands

Description

The Netherlands sided with France in supporting the United States during the American Revolution, providing both financial and military aid. The Dutch fleet managed to avoid the the British Navy from reinforcing His Majesty's land troops which were fighting against the rebelling colonists in the Northern American mainland.

Actions

A. Excellent!

  • +100 gold
  • Gain 5 warships in a random province
  • +5000 infantry in a random province

United States — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 12099 - The American Revolution for France

Description

The French provided an enormous amount of financial assistance to the United States during the American Revolution.

Actions

A. Excellent!

  • +1000 gold
  • +10000 infantry in a random province
  • +5000 cavalry in the same province
  • +5 artillery in the same province

England — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 70000 - Treatment of the Loyalists for United States

Description

During the American Revolution colonial society became bitterly divided by the American Revolution. After the war the loyalists(those who stayed loyal to Britain) were persecuted to the extent that they left the US for better grounds. According to some history texts some 60,000 loyalists left the states even after cooler heads prevailed. These refugees settled in other parts of the British Empire.

Actions

A. We are in his hands and must pay

  • Aristocracy +1
  • +500 population in a random province
  • +500 population in a random province
  • +500 population in a random province

United States — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 285241 - A good opportunity in North America for Spain

Description

Spain sided with France in supporting the United States during the American Revolution, providing both financial and military aid. The Spanish fleet managed to avoid the British Navy from reinforcing His Majesty's land troops which were fighting against the rebelling colonists in the Northern American mainland.

Actions

A. Excellent!

  • +300 gold
  • Gain 10 warships in a random province
  • +5000 infantry in a random province

United States — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 164046 - The Olive Branch Petition for England

Description

Following the Boston Tea Party and the English blockade of Boston harbour, the representatives from all of the American colonies on the East Coast subject to His Majesty except Georgia, assembled in the First Continental Congress in Philadelphia in September 1774 to discuss about following a common policy in defining their rights of British American colonists and suspending trade with the motherland, so distrusting the authority of a Parliament lacking American representatives. The following year, in a situation of internal conflicts between 'Patriots', rebels arranged in a local militia, and English regular troops, a Second Continental Congress was convened in Philadelphia, on 10 May 1775, with the participation of representatives of 13 colonies. Decisions were made about the creation of a Continental Army under the command of a Virginian planter, George Washington, to oppose the British and about signing a petition (Olive Branch Petition) to be extended to the crown and assure the King of England of the loyalty of the British American colonists, who were asking for reconciliation and resignation of His Majesty's ministers, clearly unable to meet their requests. But news of the English army successfully repressing the rebels in America came to Britain together with that petition so that the King firmly refused to intercede and redress colonial grievances. He issued the 'Proclamation for Suppressing Rebellion and Sedition' declaring elements of the American colonies in a state of open and avowed rebellion. There would be no negotiations whatsoever until the stipulation of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, with which England would formally recognize the independence of the Thirteen United States of America.

Actions

A. Chase the Redcoats away

  • Break vassalization with England
  • Stability +2
  • Start a war with England
  • Monarch's military skill +2 for 24 months

B. Try to settle the issue with the King

  • Monarch's diplomatic skill +2 for 24 months
  • +3 diplomats

United States — Not random

Triggered by

Action A of 3087 - Offer Louisiana to the United States for France

Description

In 1803 Napoléon of France was hard pressed for cash as he was set on a dream of European hegemony. He therefore offered the Louisiana Territory, a vast region between the Mississippi and the Rockies against a lump sum of 15 million U.S. dollars. The President and the Senate agreed and the United States nearly doubled its size. We would only get the provinces that France presently owns (South of Canada and North of Mexico). How will we choose?

Actions

A. Accept Offer

B. Decline Offer

AGCEEP_Specific_UnitedStates.txt