Federal Republic of Germany (Central World)

The German Empire is a country, located in central Europe. Its capital is the biggest and populated city in Earth, Berlin. Before the annexation of former Belgium, Luxembourg, parts of France, Lithuania, and Poland, its idioms have diversified, now Germany includes more than 9 European languages, such as Lithuanian, Polish, Russian, French, Old Prussian, Frisian, Danish, German and other minorities. Its a Constitutional Monarchy, and the World's most powerful country, and some classified it as the sole Superpower after the death of Hirohito in 1989.

Interwar Period


Discontentment with the affected government. Many conservatives were drawn towards the reactionary/revolutionary right, particularly the National Socialist German Workers Party—the Nazi Party. By 1932, these two parties controlled the majority of parliament (296 total parliamentary seats by July 1932). After a series of unsuccessful cabinets, the King made a crucial decision: on 30 January 1933, seeing little alternative and pushed by right-wing advisors, von Hindenburg appointedAdolf Hitler as Chancellor of Germany, honoring Hitler's request.

The Hitler Period, start of a New Blood
On 27 February 1933, a failed Coup d'Etat made by the Communists in Germany happened. An Enabling Act passed in parliament gave Hitler unrestricted legislative power. Only the Social Democratic Party voted against it, while CommunistMPs had already been imprisoned. Using his powers to crush any actual or potential resistance, Hitler established a centralised totalitarian state within months. Industry was revitalised with a focus on military rearmament.

Leading to World War II and roughly in parallel with military rearmament, German foreign policy became more aggressive and expansionistic. In 1938 and 1939, Poland and Lithuania were brought under control. On 19 September 1939, the Soviets launched an invasion on Poland and many other countries, which were swiftly occupied by the Soviet Red Army. This countries and Germany declared war on the USSR marking the beginning of World War II in Europe. As the war progressed, Germany and its allies quickly gained control of much of continental Europe.

On 22 June 1941, Germany invaded the Soviet Union. The same year, Japan attacked the American base at Pearl Harbor, and Germany declared war on the United States as a consequence of its alliance with Japan. Although the German army advanced into the Soviet Union quite rapidly, the Battle of Stalingrad marked a major turning point in the war. Subsequently, the German captured the Caucasus, and without Oil, the USSR retreat to Asia and declared Omsk their new capital. In September 1943, Germany's ally Italy surrendered, and German forces were forced to defend an additional front in Italy. Also operation Sea Lion marked another crucial point as Germany captured Uk. On 8 May 1945, The Red Army surrender, and after the Germans occupied Moscow. Approximately seven million German soldiers and civilians including ethnic Germans from Eastern Europe—died during World War II.

War of the Ural
Main article: War of the Ural

Although a White Russian state was proclaimed in European Russia, the War with the Soviets lasted until 1954, in which after Stalin died, the German army which was stopped in the Ural finally managed to enter the rump Soviet Union, and soon Japan also invade it, annexing Primorskaya, Kamchatka, and Sakhalin, and establishing 7 puppets in the Far East. After the provisional government was abolished in 1955, the Russian Federation, made by 32 Republics was proclaimed. Russia would eventually been transformed into a buffer zone.

Fuhrer Lammert
In 1971, the 82 years Fuhrer died. Hermann Goring was going to be his successor but he died in 1965, so Hitler chose a young general,



but skilled, Christian Lammert, he would eventually guide Germany through the Cold War, and through many Wars. He would also made many reforms such as the one son law, which at Hitler's time the government promote woman to have 12 children, but as Germany grew, this law was abolished and the 1 son law was created, he also abolished the non-inter racial weddings.

Although he gave more freedom in Germany, he continue to oppress Freedom of expression, as must Europe. So in 1989, a bloody revolution happened in Germany, and he abdicate, and abolished the fuhrer. A free Germany was re-installed.

Post-89, Twilight of a New Era
Based on the Berlin Act, adopted by the parliament on 10 March 1990, the Fuhrer title was abolished, while many Nazi laws survived or were changed, such as the one son law, which was changed to the 3 sons law.

Since reunification, Germany has taken a less active role in the European Community.

The Monarchy has recently discussed the Independence of the Pacific colonies, and promoted the independence of Japanese colonies in the Pacific, and have gained popularity from the German people again.

Environment and Biodiversity
Plants and animals are those generally common to middle Europe. Beeches, oaks, and other deciduous trees constitute one-third of the forests; conifers are increasing as a result of reforestation. Spruce and fir trees predominate in the upper mountains, while pine and larch are found in sandy soil. There are many species of ferns, flowers, fungi, and mosses. Fish abound in the rivers and the North Sea. Wild animals include deer, wild boar, mouflon, fox, badger, hare, and small numbers of beaver. Various migratory birds cross Germany in the spring and autumn.

The national parks in Germany include the Wadden Sea National Parks, the Jasmund National Park, the Vorpommern Lagoon Area National Park, the Müritz National Park, the Lower Oder Valley National Park, the Harz National Park, the Saxon Switzerland National Park and the Bavarian Forest National Park.

Germany is known for its many zoological gardens, wildlife parks, aquaria, and bird parks. More than 500 registered zoos and animal parks operate in Germany, which is believed to be the largest number in any single country of the world. The Zoologischer Garten Berlin is the oldest zoo in Germany and presents the most comprehensive collection of species in the world.

Germany is known for its environmental consciousness. Most Germans consider anthropogenic causes to be a significant



factor in global warming. The state is committed to the Kyoto protocol and several other treaties promoting biodiversity, low emission standards, recycling, and the use of renewable energy, and supports sustainable development at a global level.

German
Germany is historically called Das Land der Dichter und Denker (the land of poets and thinkers). German culture began long before the rise of Germany as a nation-state and spanned the entire German-speaking world. From its roots, culture in Germany has been shaped by major intellectual and popular currents in Europe, both religious and secular. As a result, it is difficult to identify a specific German tradition separated from the larger framework of European high culture. Another consequence of these circumstances is the fact that some historical figures, such as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Franz Kafka and Paul Celan, though not citizens of Germany in the modern sense, must be considered in the context of the German cultural sphere in order to understand their historical situation, work and social relations.

Polish


The culture of Poland is closely connected with its intricate 1000 year history. Its unique character developed as a result of its geography at the confluence of Western and Eastern Europe. With origins in the culture of the Proto-Slavs, over time Polish culture has been profoundly influenced by its interweaving ties with the Germanic, Latinate and Byzantine worlds as well as in continual dialog with the many other ethnic groups and minorities living in Poland. The people of Poland have traditionally been seen as hospitable to artists from abroad and eager to follow cultural and artistic trends popular in other countries. In the 19th and 20th centuries the Polish focus on cultural advancement often took precedence over political and economic activity. These factors have contributed to the versatile nature of Polish art, with all its complex nuances.

The Polish culture and language was forbidden during Hitler dictatorship.

Lithuanian
The culture of Lithuania has been influenced by geography, historical events, and artistic movements. Various cultural changes occurred throughout Lithuania's transformation from a former country of the Soviet Union to an independent Baltic state. Lithuanian is Lithuania's official language, and most Lithuanians are Roman Catholics. Folk is an influential genre on Lithuanian music, literature, and film.

Former Belgium
Despite its political and linguistic divisions that have been varied over the centuries, the region corresponding to today's Belgium has seen the flourishing of major artistic movements that have had tremendous influence on European art and culture.

Nowadays, to a certain extent, cultural life is concentrated within each language Community, and a variety of barriers have made a shared cultural sphere less pronounced. Since the 1930s, there are no bilingual universities in the country except the Royal Military Academy, no common media and no single large cultural or scientific organization in which both main communities are represented. The forces that once held the Belgians together—Roman Catholicism and economic and political opposition to the Dutch—are no longer strong.

During Nazi Germany
The regime sought to restore traditional values in German culture. The visual arts were strictly monitored and traditional, focusing on exemplifying Germanic themes, racial purity, militarism, heroism, power, strength, and obedience. Modern abstract art and avant-garde art was removed from museums and put on special display as "degenerate art", where it was to be ridiculed. In one notable example, on 31 March 1937, huge crowds stood in line to view a special display of "degenerate art" in Munich. Art forms considered to be degenerate included Dada, Cubism, Expressionism, Fauvism, Impressionism, New Objectivity, and Surrealism. Literature written by Jewish, other non-Aryans, or authors opposed to the Nazis was destroyed by the regime. The most infamous destruction of literature was the book burnings by German students in 1933.

Today
The New Regime has revive Modern Art, while it sought to restore traditional German arts. Literature has return, although Nazi Architecture and Arts continue in Germany today.

Kraft durch Freude (Strength through Joy, KdF) is a large state-controlled leisure organization created Nazi Germany. Its a part of the German Labour Front (Deutsche Arbeitsfront, DAF), the national German labour organization. Set up as a tool to promote the advantages of National Socialism to the people, it soon became the world's largest tourism operator of the 1930s. The organization builded a massive Holiday know as Prora in the 1940s.

Cuisine
German cuisine varies from region to region, but concentrates on meat and varieties of sweet desserts and cakes (such as Black Forest gateau Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte) and Stollen (a fruit cake). Germans also are famous for rye bread. Germany also produces a large quantity of beer, and (mostly white) wine, particularly Riesling, but also Müller-Thurgau and other varieties.

German cuisine is very similar to English and American cuisine and also to the cooking styles of its immediate neighbors (The Netherlands, France, Austria, Poland). Although sausage is the most famous food product from Germany, one could not gain much understanding of German cuisine by reducing it to sausage. In Germany it is mostly consumed as a snack (Bratwurst), at barbecues and it also appears in a few dishes. A stereotypical German dish contains a type of meat (typically pork, beef or poultry), a type of potatoes (mashed, fried, as dumplings or boiled) and a type of vegetable (typically peas, carrots or cabbage) and sauce. The "home cuisine" differs very much from the "restaurant cuisine". More traditional dishes can be found in restaurants. Cuisine differs also greatly according to regions (in the north people eat fish, in the Rhine region beer is replaced with wine, in Bavaria roasted pork is consumed) and season (in spring people eat white asparagus with ham and sauce hollandaise, in fall people eat green cabbage with a special kind of sausage and mustard and in winter/for Christmas people eat duck or goose with red cabbage, dumplings and brown gravy).