Habicht's Europe

In the history of our world, it is fascinating to see how much some people have changed history. Examples include Napoleon, who altered the course of European history, and Marx, who's writings changed would political ideological forever. The list could go on. It is fun to look at the possibility that are created if you bring another man into history, someone who's leadership alters the course of history of drastically. This world Initially follows 3 men, Silvain Chardin of France, Marko Habicht of Prussia, and Nelson Coleman of Britain. Each one of these men will rise to power and begin events that change this world.

Point of Divergence
The Point of Divergence from our timeline is Marko Habicht's military coup in 1868. The General would gain support and seize power, seeking a conquest of Europe. While Nelson Coleman's birth in 1822 is when things begin to change, nothing drastic takes place before this event.

The New Leaders of Europe
In this timeline new people and figures will change the face of Europe, an as a result the world.

Nelson Coleman
Born to humble beginnings in a middle class family in London in 1822, Coleman always took in politics. An Exceptional student, he was regarded well and made themselves known early on in his life. His became a member of the the Liberal party and took a seat in parliament in 1859. During the 1865 Election he became the Prime Minister, and maintained his spot in 1868.

Marko Habicht
Born in 1839, Habicht was a member of a well respected family in Prussia. He joined the military and became a well regarded commander quickly, becoming a general in 1866 at age 25. Through bribes, manipulation, and threats, he gained massive support in the military, and overthrow Otto von Bismark in a coup. As brilliant military strategist and natural born leader, he wants to make Prussia the strongest country in the world.

Silvain Chardin
Chardin was born to a poor family in Rural France in 1829, he had almost nothing and blamed monarchs for the struggles of the commoner. He mover to Paris and began to be heard by people all across Europe. His radical ideas were similar to communism, wanting the workers to becomes the leaders of the country. In 1866 his seized power from Napoleon III in a revolution and began to reform France, much to the dismay of other European countries. He sought to bring his revolution to the rest of Europe.