United Atlantic Coast (No Canadian Confederation)

The United Atlantic Coast is a small nation in North America on the East Coast, and shares borders with Canada and the United States of America. It is made up of seven provinces: Nova Scotia, St Lawrence, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Maine, and New Hampshire. The original confederation, making the country independent from Britain, was on July 2nd, starting out with the three original provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. Since then, the nation has grown, with St Lawrence joining in 1870, Maine and New Hampshire both joining in 1941, and Newfoundland joining in 1949. Since the, the nation has grown significantly. As of 2016, the population was approximately 3 269 000. Most of the citizens live in urban areas, although many still live in rural areas. The most populated city is Halifax, in the Province of Nova Scotia. Halifax is also the military capital of the country, because of its large harbour, one of the deepest in the world. Charlottetown was originally the capital overall, but Halifax became the military capital in 1950. Charlottetown has a very small population, more than 10 times less than that of Halifax.

The UAC is known for its French Acadian culture, including food, music, and festivals. It also has a prominent Scottish culture on the Island of Cape Breton, in Northern Nova Scotia.