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*<span style="color:yellow;">The newly emerged {{W|Kingdom of Italy}} was emboldened by this fact, leading to a formal alliance in the {{w|Franco-Prussian War}} that altered the {{w|Balance of power (international relations)|balance of power}} forever in the aftermath.</span> |
*<span style="color:yellow;">The newly emerged {{W|Kingdom of Italy}} was emboldened by this fact, leading to a formal alliance in the {{w|Franco-Prussian War}} that altered the {{w|Balance of power (international relations)|balance of power}} forever in the aftermath.</span> |
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− | *<span style="color:purple;">The {{W|Know Nothing|Native American Party}} [Know Nothing] won the {{W|1856 United States presidential election|1856 US Presidential election}}, with {{W|Millard Fillmore}} serving a second term as {{W|President of the United States|POTUS}}, greatly owning their victory to Anti-British sentiment as a result of the disastrous {{W|Oregon Treaty|Anglo-American War of 1842}} for the US.</span> The {{W|Confederate States of America|South}} was alienated immensely by his moderate {{W|Abolitionism|abolitionist}} and {{W|Anti-Catholicism|religious divisive}} rhetoric, to which the predominantly agrarian {{W|Southern United States|South}} and especially the {{W|Deep South}} was largely apathetic, as the {{W|Catholic Church|catholics}} were practically non-existant there, as opposed to {{W|Anglican|Protestant}} British, which were seen as the enemy, the attacks against the {{W|Catholic Church|catholics}} were seen as largely unnecessary, if not outright helpful to the rival, as the {{W|Southern United States|South}} was largely sympathetic to the cause of {{W|Irish independence}} for pragmatic reasons [to weaken the {{w|British Empire|British}} ], essentially viewing his entire rhetoric as largely contradictory. Simultaneously the most radical {{W|Abolitionism|abolitionists}} were also alienated by his rhetoric, coalescing around the {{W|Radical Republicans|Radical Republicans}}, viewing President {{W|Millard Fillmore}}'s {{W|Abolitionism|abolitionism}} as too watered-down and ineffective, while also being largely apathetic if not outright hostile to his {{W|Anti-Catholicism|Anti-Catholic}} rhetoric. |
+ | *<span style="color:purple;">The {{W|Know Nothing|Native American Party}} [Know Nothing] won the {{W|1856 United States presidential election|1856 US Presidential election}}, with {{W|Millard Fillmore}} serving a second term as {{W|President of the United States|POTUS}}, greatly owning their victory to Anti-British sentiment as a result of the disastrous {{W|Oregon Treaty|Anglo-American War of 1842}} for the US.</span> The {{W|Confederate States of America|South}} was alienated immensely by his moderate {{W|Abolitionism|abolitionist}} and {{W|Anti-Catholicism|religious divisive}} rhetoric, to which the predominantly agrarian {{W|Southern United States|South}} and especially the {{W|Deep South}} was largely apathetic, <s>as the {{W|Catholic Church|catholics}} were practically non-existant there</s>, as opposed to {{W|Anglican|Protestant}} British, which were seen as the enemy, the attacks against the {{W|Catholic Church|catholics}} were seen as largely unnecessary, if not outright helpful to the rival, as the {{W|Southern United States|South}} was largely sympathetic to the cause of {{W|Irish independence}} for pragmatic reasons [to weaken the {{w|British Empire|British}} ], essentially viewing his entire rhetoric as largely contradictory. Simultaneously the most radical {{W|Abolitionism|abolitionists}} were also alienated by his rhetoric, coalescing around the {{W|Radical Republicans|Radical Republicans}}, viewing President {{W|Millard Fillmore}}'s {{W|Abolitionism|abolitionism}} as too watered-down and ineffective, while also being largely apathetic if not outright hostile to his {{W|Anti-Catholicism|Anti-Catholic}} rhetoric. |
*<span style="color:blue;">With the {{W|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party}}'s respective {{W|Northern Democratic Party|Northern}} and {{W|Southern Democrats|Southern}} wings remaining united in their will to unseat and/or impeach {{W|Know Nothing|Know Nothing}} President {{W|Millard Fillmore}} from office The {{w|American Civil War|American Civil War}}, leading to an unexpected {{W|Democratic Party (United States)|United Democratic Party}} victory in the {{W|1860 United States presidential election|1860 US Presidential election}}, with {{W|Stephen A. Douglas}} becoming the 16th {{W|President of the United States|POTUS}}</span>, largely due to the divided {{W|Abolitionism|abolitionist}} vote into the {{W|Know Nothing|Native American}} and the {{W|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}} parties respectively, as well as the depopulated {{W|Northern United States|North}} from the devastating {{W|Oregon Treaty|Anglo-American War of 1842}}. |
*<span style="color:blue;">With the {{W|Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party}}'s respective {{W|Northern Democratic Party|Northern}} and {{W|Southern Democrats|Southern}} wings remaining united in their will to unseat and/or impeach {{W|Know Nothing|Know Nothing}} President {{W|Millard Fillmore}} from office The {{w|American Civil War|American Civil War}}, leading to an unexpected {{W|Democratic Party (United States)|United Democratic Party}} victory in the {{W|1860 United States presidential election|1860 US Presidential election}}, with {{W|Stephen A. Douglas}} becoming the 16th {{W|President of the United States|POTUS}}</span>, largely due to the divided {{W|Abolitionism|abolitionist}} vote into the {{W|Know Nothing|Native American}} and the {{W|Republican Party (United States)|Republican}} parties respectively, as well as the depopulated {{W|Northern United States|North}} from the devastating {{W|Oregon Treaty|Anglo-American War of 1842}}. |
Latest revision as of 07:50, 29 April 2021
Introduction |
This Timeline explores the fate of the world, which over the course of the 19th century was irreversibly altered by a single act of bravery by a rising star of the Royal Navy, then youngster Captain Horatio Nelson, observing the eternal arch-enemies, the British Empire and the United States respectively, being embroiled in a series of gruelsome conflicts [ American Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Anglo-American War of 1842 ] over their territorial disputes, in their seemingly perpetual rivalry, unable to recognize that they had been paving the way for German ascendancy over the entire globe.
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An Entirely Different World |
This TL is mostly focused on the changes that transpired during the 19th and 20th century such as a complete rearrangement of the balance of power in Europe in the aftermath of the Franco-Prussian War and |
Point of Divergence |
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