Kingdom of New England (The Many Nations of North America)

The Kingdom of New England is a quasi-constitutional monarchy led during the war by King Edward I Kennedy-Rockefeller. The capital of the Kingdom of New England is Boston, Massachusetts.

Government
The Kingdom of New England has a Parliament, whose powers are limited by the hereditary monarchy. The dominant party is the New England Whig Party, which generally supports the Monarch.

Divisions
The Kingdom consists of the former U.S. states of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont, which have survived in a federal system.

During the War
During the war, the Kingdom of New England, in alliance with Germany, invaded the Republic of New York in 1997, in response to alleged border violations. It quickly seized New York City and much of the southern half of the state, forcing many New York troops into a guerrilla war against the occupying troops.

In January 1998, the Vermont Revolution began, a socialist-inspired insurgency aiming to secede from New England and create a Second Vermont Republic. Although the insurgency enjoyed some early success (at one point controlling 60% of the state), the loss of foreign support after the fall of Quebec enabled New England to crush the revolt by August 1999.

The New England involvement in the war ended with the fall of Quebec to Commonwealth forces. Britain quickly supported its ally, New York, in repelling the New England forces from much of New York. However, an invasion of Boston by New York and rogue Quebecois troops proved unsuccessful, and an armistice was signed shortly after, with New England remaining in control of New York City.