Confederate States (Divided Continent)

The  Confederate States of America often denoted as the Confederate States, is a nation that spans from the northern Gulf of Mexico, and areas surrounding, up to middle of the Mississippi River. It is divided into 18 states. They are Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, New Mexico, Arizona, Tennessee, Missouri, Kentucky, Georgia, Bahamas, South California, and West Cuba. Geographically, the Confederate States span from the Pacific to the Atlantic, making it a rather large nation. It controls many big port cities. Its economy has been booming since its recognition due to this. The nation first formed in 1831. In that year, South Carolina nullified a tariff the United States (which it was then a part of) had passed. They threatened to secede from the union. Andrew Jackson threatened to send troops to South Carolina if they don't obey. South Carolina seceded on September 24, 1831. Andrew Jackson knew that the young United States couldn't handle a civil war, so he decided to let South Carolina become independent. However, in the following months, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Missouri all left the union. The seceded States sent delegates to a special meeting in June 1832, and on June 19, 1832, the Confederate States of America was formed, and John C. Calhoun became its first president, after resigning from the Vice Presidency.