National Republic of Scotland (Great Nuclear War)

 The National Republic of Scotland is a state occupying the former British constituent country Scotland.

History
 Pre-war  Before the Great Nuclear War, Scotland was a Constituent Nation of the United Kingdom.

Great War
On the Great Nuclear War, three sites in Scotland were hit, including Edinburgh and Glasgow. However, after the fall of central government, fiercely nationalistic forces took control of the South of Scotland, and imposed an isolationist, Anglophobic state. When contact between the Northern English Council and Scotland was established, relations were immediately rocky. While the NEC had already agreed to stick to the South of the former Anglo-Scots border, Scotland continually ventured, raided and claimed NEC lands. These disagreements came to a heat in 1983 when a Scottish troop unit opened fire on an NEC Militia. Immediately both states started to escalate and draft, and dozens of bloody battles were fought with both sides reaching into the other’s territory, often pillaging goods and burning what they could not. This fighting continued through two winters until in 1985, the two sides agreed to a ceasefire. Both sides were allowed to carry their dead back to their countries, and a demilitarised zone was established for one mile to either side of the old Hadrian’s Wall. Despite this, 1986 also saw the mass expulsion of English people from Scotland.

