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Organisation of Foroned Nations | | Kingdom of Newfoundland

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Newfoundland
Talamh an Èisg


Standord


Weapshield


Newfoundland in Northamerica

Headstead
and Biggest Stead

Halifax

Landspeech

English
Scotch

Betokening

Newfoundlander

Regearing

Grounded Kingdom
Carl III (King)
Arthur MacBrayne (Chancellor)

Lawmaking Body

Lawthing
Lordsrede (Upper House)
Folksmoot (Lower House)

Landfleck

293,432.09 km2

Befolking

2,252,875

GIP
By Head

$131.17 billion
$58,2237

MOI

0.89 (sehr High)

Geld

Newfoundlander Pound (£)

Newfoundland (Scotch: Talamh an Èisg), ambly Kingdom of Newfoundland (Scotch: Rìoghachd Talamh an Èisg) but also called Nova Scotia, the Scottish Kingdom, the Seawise Kingdom and the Celtish Kingdom, is a land in Northamerica. To its east is some of the northern stretches of the Westsea, while it is bound to the south by New England and to the west by New Albion. Newfoundland has a landfleck of 293,432.09 foursideskilometers and a befolking of 2.2 million, the bulk of whom live along the coasts.

A mostly flat land with a rainy, dolish weather with a warm summer, Newfoundland's headstead is Halifax, while other weighty steads inhold Kingshaven, New Belfast, Sanct Iohannes, New Dundee and Hamilton, with more than 75% of the whole befolking living in these six steads. Full of forests and woods, its worthship has somewhat seen a fall in the last few yeartens. It is culturely Celtish and is one of the three "free Celtish lands", with whom it has a close forbinding. Newfoundland is a limb of the Organisation of Foroned Nations, the Organisation of the Organisation of Americanish States, the World Trade Organisation, the World Soundhood Organisation and the Celtish Forband.

Gesheede

Menish beinghood in what is now Newfoundland began around 10,000 years ago, and it was one of the last places in the New World to have a Wildling befolking. The Wildlings foroned their lands into the Micmackish Bound, the Malacitish Bound and the Passamacodish Bound. New Ireland had a fordealt thede of Wildlings known as the Scraelings at that time. Europers first found what parts of Newfoundland in the 1000s GE under Leif Ericson who named his newfound land 'Wineland'. Wineland stretched west in parts of Lower New Albion and south up to near New Kent, though its heartland was in the north, and would die out by 1200s. Some believe that the Scraelings as Europers would later meet them in the 1600s were in true the erf of the Norwegish and Danish settlers, though most do not share that thought.

Iohannes Cabot, a pathfinder working for the Danelager king Hrothgar I found New Scotland, while Lusitanish forkenners also made land in much of the area, namely New Ireland which they named New Earth. It was Jacques Cartier, a forkenner working for the Frankish King, who first went on pathfinding in Newfoundland and spoke for it in the name of King Henry of Frankriche as Port-Royal, an ambight of Acadie. Cartier was followed by the Frankish Pierre Dugua, Sieur de Monts who came there with Samuel de Champlain in 1604. During this, the two grounded the twithe standing Europish colony in Northamerica, beaten only by Sanct August in De Leon by New Hispania. Hamilton's settlestead Port-Royal (Now Kingshaven), would overlive and its grounder is known now as 'Father of Newfoundland'.

Frankriche held onto Port-Royal for some time, but as it was not a good place to forsettle, sold it to the Scotch in 1621 when Scotland's Lord Wilhelm Alexander, Earl Stirling, bought it and named it New Scotland. New Scotland would then find settlers from the Scottish Highlands, the Scottish Lowlands and to a lesser stand, Ireland. In 1652, Ireland and Scotland went to crig over the fraign of Ulster, and at that time New Scotlanders overfell Newfoundland and burned down New Ulster, the only Irish thorpe in the land, and when the Fordrawing of Mann ended the crig, Ireland sold the now-brookless ieland to Scotland to sicker their alliance. Newfoundland was held as a fordealt colony from New Scotland. From 1654, the kingdom began better settling their two colonies, while forhandlings began between Scotland and Frankriche over Acadie, a mickle Frankish colony that neighbored New Scotland, but nothing came out of this.


New Scotlanders sink Bellerophon
New Scotland itself played a small part in the Fifth Albion Crig. New Scotlanders pushed back an overfall by Angledanish colonists in New Myrce, New Wessex and New Essex, and sunk Bellerophon, the greatest ship of the Angledanish New Englander Fleet in the Slaught of Fundy. Moreso, they were some of the only Celtishen who did well in the crig, landing 2,500 soldiers into Falmouth, New Myrce. Their wode and truefast notwithstanding, the Celtish Forband lost the Fifth Crig, and the Danelaw aovered Scotland and Wales. While Hrothbert IX of Scotland was fanged by the Angledanes, his family -inholding his crownprince James MacHrothbert- fled across the sea. From 1674 to 1685, the Danelaw did not see the Scottish King in New Scotland as lawful, and her colonies hoped to wrest it, but their four ongripes all went earmly, and in 1685, the Fordrawing of Dyflin ended this state of cold crig, with the Danelaw swearing to stop its ongripes on the young kingdom.


3rd Seawise Highlander Brigade in Frankriche
New Scotland was, upon its grounding as a free land, a barely befolked backwater like most Europish colonist at the time. As it needed more burghers, it took a heavier hand about its own wildlings. While most colonies would either leave wildlings to their own and later drive them away as they came to forgreaten their gebedes, New Scotland overtook the wildlings and made them take Europish selfhood. They were told at gunpoint to talk in Scotch, English and Scottish, forsake their own gods and take Ielander Christendom and dress and do like Scotsmen. Likewise, tens of thousands of Celts would flee the Danelaw after it aovered all of Albion. Some were ethelmen fleeing with their geld, there were meanfolk who fled in hopes of keeping their Scottish selfhood, some were sent there by the Danelaw in hopes of opening their old homes for Angledanish -and Lowland Scottish- settling. New Scotland sook Yorwick's friendship during the Colonialcrigs of the 18th yearhundred, both in hopes of keeping their own crown and land and in hopes of taking Frankish lands up north, besunderly Acadie. This friendship, later shown in the Yorwick-Halifax Pact of 1752, bore fruit in the Holy Romish Burghercrig. As part of the Pact, the king in Halifax swore to stop seeing himself as a true onspeaker of the Throne of Scotland, which the Danelaw held, and as an outcome New Scotland became Newfoundland. While the Danelaw overtook the mickler -and more befolked- parts of what had been New Frankriche, they gave their Celtish friends Acadie and parts of Kebeck, thus fortwaining its landfleck and befolking. When the Danelaw's colonies broke free to begin the Americanish Crig, they overfell Newfoundland and part of General Howe's heere was made of Newfoundlanders who'd marched down south.

In the 19th yearhundred and after New England was given its unoffhanghood, Newfoundland became a close friend of the Danelaw's so as to forsicker New England wouldn't overfall it, but also that the Danelaw wouldn't overfall it either in hopes of aovering it and putoning it with New Albion. They sought sidelessness in the Deoch Crig -which had no slaughtfronts that far west, but also other crigs in the 19th yearhundred, and also the First Great Crig, but they became one of the grounding states of the Organisation of Foroned Nations, shaping one of the seven states that became the Foroned Westseafront against Santa Crus and New Hispania. After the Twithe Crig, they returned to their sidelessness, though they would become part of the Celtish Forband, an organisation made of Ireland, themselves and Lidwick, but leave it when the Forband came to fight the Danelaw and her Gemeanwealth in the short Dyflin Crig.

Regearing


The Thingstead
Newfoundland is a democratish onehoodstate under a grounded kingdom. It is made of the five provinces of New Scotland, New Ireland, New Mann, Acadia and Heavenfare Ieland. Its Stateshead, the King of Newfoundland is bound by the Newfoundlander Groundlaw to the whims of both the gewaled Lower House -and through them the regearing- and the ethelmen of the Upper House of the Lawthing of Newfoundland. Nevertheless he has more grips than most Europish kings, though not as much as the Caser of New Hispania does further south. The throne is passed through erfship and all kings are from the line of James I of New Scotland (later James I of Newfoundland), himself son of the last King of Scots before Scotland was aovered by the Danelaw in 1674. The King can break apart the Lawthing or sack the Chancellor and his regearing, he holds the last say on the Stridecrafts of Newfoundland, his say is needed for Lawthing writs to become law, and he can welcome and send bodeshippers. The King currently holding the throne is Carl III.


The King's House
The Regearing is, in turn, headed by the Chancellor of Newfoundland, who also heads the gewaled Lower House of its Lawthing. The Chancellor shapes a cabinet of ministers (typically eleven ministers and one without ambight), but answers straightforwardly to both the Lawthing and the Crown as the former can give him a mistrueestimme and the latter can just outright sack him at will. The regearing benames Governors for the five Newfoundlandish states, can make laws through Outfaresorders and do other things most regearingsheads can do. The Regearingshead in ambight now is Arthur MacBrayne, a centre-right politicer from the Conservative Party of Newfoundland who has held this ambight since 2011. Lawmaking is done in Newfoundland through its gemoot, the so-called Lawthing of Newfoundland. This twosplit gemoot has a wholly gewaled Lower House named the Folksmoot, which has 182 seats, gewaled through Forholding from the land's 'Ridings', which are the name held for walemarks in Newfoundland -and many other lands hailing from Albion, inholding the Danelaw's Gemeanwealth. The Newfoundlander Wholewale, held on the last Saturday of November once every four years, lets these seats be gewaled, though wales can be held for other grounds, such as after a mistruestimme or a Kingly Sacking. The Upper House is the Lordsrede, and its limbs are not waled. It has 65 seats: 5 Earlsdoms, 8 Margreeveships, 12 Erfly Greeveships and 15 Burgreeveships and 30 Lifelong Greeveships who do not pass through erf.

English and Scotch both have ambly stand in all of Newfoundland and dealings are done in both these speeches. There are micklehoods that speak Irish (in New Ireland), Welsh, Scots and to a much lesser stand Frankish, though none of those tongues have an ambly stand as the state does not see a need for 'Lawful Smallhood Speeches'.

Befolking


A Church in Newfoundland
The 2020 Newfoundlander Headcount gave a toteful befolking of 2,252,875, growing around 0.3% over the 2010 tolls. Between 2010 and May 2020, Newfoundland's befolking grew by 7,773, all of whom were born in the land. At 7.6 heads by Foursideskilometer, Newfoundland's folkthickhood is twice that of its neighbor in New Albion but still one of the lowest in the world. Three-fourth of the befolking lives in six steads. The micklehood of Newfoundlanders live in family households, though 28.3% live alone or live with those not their blood kin. 7.3% of households have more than one generation of folk in them, with 33.2% of the folk elding 20-34 living with their parents. Nearly everyone in the land owns their own dwelling.

The greatest folkgroup in Newfoundland are Celtish. Named 'Newfoundlander Celts', they are a blend of Highland and Lowland Scots fleeing Albion (or being sent there by the Danelaw), Irishmen who settled Newfoundland and later wandered into the unoffhung Northamericanish kingdom and the Welsh who likewise wandered there. Another bygroup of the 'Newfoundlander Celts' are those with Wildling roots who were made by the early regearings of Newfoundland to take Celtish ways. Put together, they make 63.5% of the whole befolking. Angledanes wandering from both New Albion and New England make the twithe micklest group at 23.7%, while Franks, at 7.2%, make the third and the Deoch, at 2.1% make the fourth. Joseners, at 1.8%, are the only mickle folkgroup not of Europish roots. The beleving 1.7% are 'others'.

Beliefwise, Newfoundland is not quite blended. The Statechurch is the so-called Church of Newfoundland, a bough of Ielander Christendom, and 55% of the befolking follow it. Other beliefs inhold Anewed Christendom (18%) and Catholicish Christendom (5%). One-fifth of the land say to be godless, while the other 2% are 'others'.

Worthship


Foroned Newfoundlander Bourse
Newfoundland has a forthstriden, high-income worthship that its onnimbere for its girth but nowhere close to mighty. It has a GIP of $131.7 billion, making them the 56th strongest worthship in the world, and a by head GIP of $58,223.7 which is at 8th one of the strongest. Like all onwicked worthships, thenst is the micklest sector with 63.2%, while herestelling (34.1%) and landwork (2.7%) are other sectors. The Worthship is mostly held under the grip of small family-held geselships akin to the Middlestand as it is known in Europe, while the micklest industries are landwork, freightfare (inholding lorrying and ironbane), bushbuilding, foodindustry, films, worldtrade, oil and shipbuilding. Newfoundland's greatest outfarespartners are New England, Norway, New Albion and the Danelaw, to whom is sells oil and foodstuff such as fish, lobster, paper, wood and berghstuff. New England and New Albion hold 91% of its infares put together, from whom Newfoundland buys nearly everything it needs. Newfoundland's geld is the Newfoundlander Pound, while New Englander Dollar and New Albioner Pound are both tostimmed by the befolking. Its Wealthcenter is the Foroned Newfoundlander Bourse found in Halifax, its headstead.

Newfoundland is a toteful outfarer of food as it makes all the food it needs: MacCain Foods, a Newfoundlander middlestand geselship, is one of the greatest producers of frozen earthapple goods. Other products are applies, cranberry and maple syrup. Livestock goods in Newfoundland inhold cowmeat, chickenmeat, hide, goat, swine and sheep. As more than 80% of Newfoundland is made of woods and forests, it was once a centre of shipbuilding industry, but this fell after the 1850s when bushbuilding and wooden ships both stopped being weighty. Newfoundland came back to the centre of shipbuilding industry in the 1950s however. Likewise, Newfoundland has berghworks that make lead, zinc, copper, coal, iron, silver, gold and potash. Oil and earthgas, besunderly found near New Ireland but also in New Mann and New Scotland.


Peggy Cove Lighthouse
Loftroom, biowitship, Information and Farspeak Technology and anewbere craftwork have been some of the industries in Newfoundland. Namely, Loftroom makes for 25% of the land's outfares and is its fourth industry, making $2.7 billion of the yearly worthship of the land, while biowitship has over 5,000 workers and makes over $450 million in sales. Outside of these High-Tech industries, other 'traditional', middlestand industies inhold drinks like beer and softdrinks. Seaman's Drinks, a bottling and drink heresteller, is the micklest middlestand geselship where drinks fraign. Its girth notwithstanding, Newfoundland's stridecraft industry is only two-third the size of New Albion which outstands it in both landfleck, rawstuff and befolking tens of times.

Newfoundland has a weighty sightseeing industry inholding more than 9,500 straightforward businesses and helping nearly 80,000 lifeworks. Crossliners come to Newfoundlander havens gemeanly. The Haven of Halifax had 261,000 sightseers in 2010, and the industry helps $1.3 billion to the worthship every year. Newfoundland's Celtish Culture make it a Mecca for all Celters in Europer and outside, while its sheen landscape, weighty gesheedely buildings and sites, nationalparks and coastline are other things folk come to see it for. Folk often come to see Newfoundland between June and September when the land is at its warmest and stounds of daylight at their longest.

Stridecrafts


The King's Own Riders, A regiment of the Kingly Heere
Shielding and its dealings are overseen at time of frith by the Ministry of Landsickerhood, but at times of crig it goes under the Crigministry. While the King is Overcommander of all Newfoundlander stridecrafts, this weald is gemeanly given to the Chancellor, who oversees it as the regearingshead. Stridespending makes for $3.3 billion, which makes 2.5% of the Newfoundlander yearly GIP. Newfoundland's foroned stridecrafts are the Kingly Stridecrafts of Newfoundland (KSCN; Scotch: Rìoghail Feachdan Armaichte Talamh an Èisg, RFATÈ). The Kingly Stridecrafts has 42,000 soldiers, and another 35,000 reservists. While the land has no nationaldraft, it has a Stridegroup, the Newfoundlander Striders, which men and women have to thane in for 10 months after reaching 18 years of eld.

The Kingly Stridecrafts is split into the Kingly Heere of Newfoundland (Scotch: Arm Rìoghail Talamh an Èisg, Arm Rìoghail for short), the Kingly Marine of Newfoundland (Scotch: Cabhlach Rìoghail Talamh an Èisg, Cabhlach Rìoghail for short), the Kingly Loftmight of Newfoundland (Scotch: Feachd Rìoghail an Adhair Talamh an Èisg, Feachd an Adhair for short) and the Kingly Coastgewears of Newfoundland. The first is a wholly mechanised heere made of 25 ready-made regiments and 20 reservist regiments, the twithe has 30 seaflack ships inholding 1 commandodragger, and the third has 60 ready flytugs and 100 liftsrewtugs, while the fourth is in true a strandwatch rather than merely coastgewears, and has its own fleet of strandboats and liftscrewtugs.

Organisation of foroned nations

Edited:

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