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Napoléon Bonaparte Retracts his Proposition to Sell Louisiana Territory in the Americas.
Napoléon Bonaparte’s brothers, Joseph and Lucien, learn of Napoléon’s plan to sell 828,000 square miles of newly acquired land in the Americas to the United States. After a heated argument in the Tuileries Palace, Joseph and Lucien were able to talk Napoléon out of the exchange. Before Thomas Jefferson was able to acquire or even pay for the land, the next day Napoléon had called the deal off and had raised taxes in France to help fund his wars of conquest in Europe. -
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark Found Dead in Louisiana Territory.
Thomas Jefferson, regardless if the United States owned the Louisiana Territory or not, had sent Meriwether Lewis and William Clark westward in search for indigenous inhabitants and a land route to the Pacific. However, after a mere three months into their expedition, Lewis and Clark had been spotted by French gaurds along the northeast border and were killed on the spot. Lewis and Clark, along with 31 other individuals were killed. -
United States Wage War Against Britain and Their Newly Acquired Ally, France.
The British and the French team up and set the White House ablaze inretailiation for the Americans attack on York, a British town. President James Madison declares war agaisnt the two European Empires, right after narrowly avoiding death by fleeing the White House before it was set aflame. The turning point of the tense relationship was setting the national building on fire, and now the Americans must battle two influential European Empires while being sandwiched between the two. -
United States Economy Plummets, Nation Currently Drowning in Debt.
The Americans are having some difficulty with trade and commerce. The French have conquered the Mississippi River and the British control the Atlantic Ocean. There is the also the aftermath of their war which began in 1812, allowing the citizens of the United States to suffer financially through the war and lack of trade. -
Reported Skirmishes between the United States and France Along Louisiana Border.
Along the southeast border, seperating the French Territory from the United States, there have been a surplus amount of reported skirmishes. Whether it be a United States citizen accidentally overstepping the boundaries, or a French man seeing a group of men congregating as a threat. There have been shots fired, as well as wounded men. There are little to none casualties, but the amount of conflicts are unsettling for both sides of the issue, moreso the Americans than the French -
Spain and United States Sign Peace Treaty Solidifying Alliance.
France and Spain have had some minuscule squabbles along territory lines. In their mutual hate for France, the United States and Spain sign a peace treaty, making their alliance certain. Lately, the French had been barricading the Spanish from using thie trade routes, using the same behaviour as they do to the States. John Quincy Adams signed off on the document, almost positive that the agreement had been drawn up the treaty because a war was soon to come. -
Spain Wages War Against France.
There had been a shooting along the southwest border between the French and the Spanish. It is said that a French soldier had shot a Spanish woman, who was using vulgar language and threatening him, degrading his country and his people. The French claim it was an act of patriotism, while the Spanish angrily argue that it was uncalled for. The Spanish have declared war against the French, and have called upon the Americans for help. -
Spaniards Lose to France, Forced to Leave the Americas.
The Spanish surrender to the French after years of fighting and over 60,000 casualities on their part. THe United States offered help in a vain attempt, for thie extra soldiers had appeared just in time for the massacre of Pierre. In the town of Pierre, the French ambushed the incoming Spaniards, killing at least 500 of them. The Spanish were forced to leave, but the very few who remained were granted thier independence. -
United States Civil War Breaks Out.
Along with the trace and commerce issues, as well as small quarrels with the French on the borders, the Americans are not doing themselves a favor. The Union, the northern half of the United States, strongly believe that they should pursue a war with the French and take what should belong to them. However, the Confederacy, the lower half of the Unied States, tbelieve the opposite. Aware of their weak economy, they wish to stick to themselves and rebuild their nation. And tso he war begins. -
The Confederacy Wins, Treaty of Rennes Is Signed
The Confederate States of America, have now seperated themsevles from the Union. They refuse to be bound to such "ill-mannered buffoons" and split North America even further by dividing their nation. Both new establishments must recompose themselves, however, for the most part, the Confederate States of America are in far much better conditions than the Union. They narrowly avoid a war with France, and will contintue to live side-by-side with them. -
Confederate States of America Unable to Contribute to World War II.
Britain and France have requested the help from the Confederate States of America to fight against the Axis Powers. However, because of their tense relationship with the two contries, the Confederate denies. There is also the issue between the Confederacy and Union, regarding borders and immigration, as well as business. WIth far too many issues at hand, the Confederacy is unable to offer their alliance to the Allied Powers.
