United States Homeland Defense (Before The Sun Sets)

The United States Homeland Defense (commonly known as the U.S.H.D.) was a division of the United States's military devoted towards defending the country from foreign attacks. The branch was formed following the Battle of San Francisco along with the United States Pacific Operations division, creating two sections of military: One for the offensive, and one for the defensive.

The Japanese California Campaign was the first series of missions the U.S.H.D. fought in late 1942, were the branch made it's debut in the Battle of San Jose. Small skirmishes between the two countries occurred, leading the U.S.H.D. to be pushed back to Death Valley, where the United States won a decisive victory. The U.S.H.D. began to supply resistance movements in Japanese occupied cities, although these efforts were in vain. Japanese forces moving south were eventually suppressed and pushed back up to San Francisco where a second battle there sparked, ending in American victory. The Japanese were then forced out of the homeland, where the U.S.H.D. started to plan a retaking of Hawaii.

The successful Hawaii campaign ended in any Japanese attempts of invading the United States, although the branch still stood around. However, in 1950, four years after World War II had ended, the U.S.H.D. and Pacific Operations were combined into one military force again. Homeland Security was greatly increased in replacement.