The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (The Japanese Split)

Formation:

After the loss of Most of Ireland post the first world war Britain decided to keep everything besides their name, and simply replace Ireland with Northern Ireland.

The Great Depression: The great depression was as bad in Britain as it was anywhere else, perhaps even more so, the streets were filled with unemployment and struggling people who were unable to eat while the King and his family were sitting in their palace like nothing.

WWII:

The second world war lead to the economy being fixed somewhat by the jobs created after sending men off to work, Britain was tired of running so many colonies, it got to a point when The Dominion Of Newfoundland begged them for money Britain just took over the Goverment, not wishing to waste any more Coin on anybody else in order to fix it, they used this control over Newfoundland to help win the war with American supplies being shipped through the island, once the war was won Britain gained it's own district in Germany and established a new form of Monarchy in Japan, Britain played a key role in the second world war and was one of the few European countries to not have been invaded.

The Royal meetings:

Once newly named Empress Atsuko came to power the British King decided to have a meeting of royals for the future of the world, this wouldn't include himself but would include his daughter Elizabeth.

This group would include eight members, seven of which were european, each of which hoped for different things, some wished that monarchies regained their lost power, some wished that they spread, and some wish to just jeeo what they have.

But for Elizabeth and Atsuko, it was the begining of a friendship and closer aligences between Great Britain and Japan, as General Macarther couldn't control Atsuko in Amsterdam where these conferences were held.

The eight who were in the group included Atsuko of Japan, Elizabeth II of Britain, Leopold III of Belgium, Fredrick IX of Denmark, Paul of Grece, Charlotte of Luxembourg, Juliana of the Netherlands, Haakon VII of Norway, and Gustaf V of Sweden.