Kingdom of Quebec

Kingdom of Québec
The Kingdom of Québec's Flag.
Capital:	Montréal
Official Language:	French, English
Government:	Constitutional Monarchy
Ruler:	King Jean Hudson v
Population:	~222,770,000
Currency:	Québécois Dollar
Age:	~Old
Drives on the:	Right
Establishment in Game Year:	2011
Demonym:	Québécois

Land

IAC in Red.

Acquirement

Québec has got most if not all of this land by annexation (not including Vermont, Bermuda, Shetland, or the Faroe Islands, which were acquired by war). Québec first gains very good relations with said nation, and then they attempt to somehow annex it.

Land List

The nation is located in the North-east corner of North America and consists of:

• Québec
• Ontario
• Nova Scotia
• New Brunswick
• Vermont
• Maine
• Nunavut
• Newfoundland
• Labrador
• Prince Edward Island
• Manitoba
• Greenland
• Minnesota
• New Hampshire
• Bermuda Island
• Faroe Islands
• Iceland
• Shetland Islands
• Sang I (Planet)
• Tranquilité I (Planet)

Provinces and Territories

Mainland Provinces

Province of Québec

Information of Québec

Provincial Capital: Québec City

Provincial Population: ~63.250.000

Province of Maine

Information of Maine

Provincial Capital: Augusta

Provincial Population: ~14.500.000

Province of Newfoundland

Information of Newfoundland

Provincial Capital: St. John

Provincial Population: ~12.100.000

Province of Labrador

Information of Labrador

Provincial Capital: Rigolet

Provincial Population: ~10.600.000

Province of (New) Brunswick

Information of (New) Brunswick

Provincial Capital: Fredericton

Provincial Population: ~8.200.000

Province of Nunavut

Information of Nunavut

Provincial Capital: Iqaluit

Provincial Population: ~3.200.000

Province of Vermont

Information of Vermont

Provincial Capital: Montpelier

Provincial Population: ~6.900.000

Province of Prince Edward Island

Information of Prince Edward Island

Provincial Capital: Charlottetown

Provincial Population: ~5.200.000

Province of Ontario

Information of Ontario

Provincial Capital: Ottawa

Provincial Population: ~55.600.000

Province of Manitoba

Information of Manitoba

Provincial Capital: Winnipeg

Provincial Population: ~23.000.000

Province of Nova Scotia

Information of Nova Scotia

Provincial Capital: Halifax

Provincial Population: ~8.200.000

Province of Minnesota

Information of Minnesota

Provincial Capital: Saint Paul

Provincial Population: ~25.900.000

Province of New Hampshire

Information of New Hampshire

Provincial Capital: Concord

Provincial Population: ~6.800.000

Province of Wisconsin

Information of Wisconsin

Provincial Capital: Madison

Provincial Population: ~12,000,000

Province of Rhode Island

Information of Rhode Island

Provincial Capital: Providence

Provincial Population: ~3.000.000

Overseas Administrative Provinces

Province of Greenland

Information of Greenland

Provincial Capital: Godthåb

Provincial Population: ~2.200.000

Province of Bermuda

Information of Bermuda

Provincial Capital: Hamilton

Provincial Population: ~120.000

Province of the Faroe Islands

Information of the Faroe Islands

Provincial Capital: Tórshavn

Provincial Population: ~100.000

Province of Iceland

Information of Iceland Provincial Capital: Reykjavik

Provincial Population: ~3.200.000

Province of Shetland

Information of Shetland Provincial Capital: Lerwick

Provincial Population: ~65.000

Province of Malta

Information of Malta Provincial Capital: New Rome

Provincial Population: ~100.000

Trans-Spacial Administrative Colonies

Colony of Sang I

Information of Sang I

Colonial Capital: Ville de Morte

Colonial Population: ~32

Colony of Tranquilité I

Information of Tranquilité

Colonial Capital: Ville de Paix

Colonial Population: N/A

Education

Primary Education

Children are required, by law to at least take primary school, up to grade 6. The system of the school enstates that all children must learn the following subjects in order to pass into Intermediate School. If a child does not pass all of the classes, they can, and most likely will be forced to re-take the entire grade.

The Subjects are:

• Mathematics
• English
• History (International/Québécois)
• Science (Life/Magnet I/Earth)
• Physical Education
• Biology (Grade 4+)
• Chemistry (Grade 4+)
• Language Arts (Foreign)

Languages Include:

• French
• Spanish
• German
• Portuguese
• Japanese (Avalon-Form)
• Chinese (Avalon-Form)

Intermediate Education

Teenagers are required to attend Intermediate School as well as Primary School, unless said child is joining the Québec Military, then they are excused from Intermediate School. If a teenagers fail in Intermediate School, they will either be forced to retake the classes they failed, or will be drafted into the military.

They are required to take 8 subjects, which now include 2 electives.

The Subjects are:

• Mathematics
• English
• History (International/Québécois)
• Science (Life/Magnet I/Earth)
• Physical Education (Unless Completed in Primary)
• Language Arts (Foreign)
• Geography

Languages Include:

• French
• Spanish
• German
• Portuguese
• Japanese (Avalon-Form)
• Chinese (Avalon-Form)

Electives Include:

• Drama (English in Action)
• Mythology
• Band (Concert/Varsity/Percussion/Orchestra)
• Creative Writing
• Computer Application

Wars

See the Infoboxes, on the right.

Vermont-Quebec War
Date --- Location Vermont-Quebec Result Win, Quebec
Belligerents
Offensive: Quebec	Defensive: Vermont
Commanders and Leaders
Offense Leaders: Roi Jean Hudson II	Defense Leaders: Leaders of the Vermont Army
Strength
Offensive: 4,100 troops.	Defensive: 630 troops
Casualties and Losses
Military Casualties: ~1,100 Civilian Casualties: ~50	Military Casualties: ~550 Civilian Casualties: ~1,165

Bermuda-Quebec War
Date --- Location Bermuda Result Win, Quebec
Belligerents
Offensive: Quebec	Defensive: Vermont
Commanders and Leaders
Offense Leaders: Roi Jean Hudson III	Defense Leaders: Leaders of the Bermuda Army
Strength
Offensive: 1,100 troops.	Defensive: 330 troops
Casualties and Losses
Military Casualties: ~250 Civilian Casualties: ~0	Military Casualties: ~290 Civilian Casualties: ~120

Faroe-Quebec War
Date 3 January, 2012 Location Faroe Islands Result Win, Quebec
Belligerents
Offensive: Quebec	Defensive: Faroe Islands
Commanders and Leaders
Offense Leaders: Roi Jean Hudson IV	Defense Leaders: Leaders of the Faroe Islands Army
Strength
Offensive: 2,100 troops.	Defensive: 415 troops
Casualties and Losses
Military Casualties: ~409 Civilian Casualties: ~0	Military Casualties: ~300 Civilian Casualties: ~95

Shetland-Atlantic War
Date 7 January, 2012 Location Shetland Islands Result Win, Atlantic Canada
Belligerents
Offensive: Atlantic Canada	Defensive: Shetland Islands
Commanders and Leaders
Offense Leaders: Roi Jean Hudson V	Defense Leaders: Leaders of the Shetland Islands Army
Strength
Offensive: 5,000 troops.	Defensive: 250 troops
Casualties and Losses
Military Casualties: ~213 Civilian Casualties: ~0	Military Casualties: ~150 Civilian Casualties: ~336

Health

Health Care

Healthcare in Québec is provided to all employed persons and their families by the government-run social security system, which is funded by employer and employee contributions in respect of salaries. The cost of healthcare is covered by the Board of Health Care of Québec at rates of 75% for out-patient expenses such as medicines and hospital visits, 90% for hospitalisation, and 100% for work-related accidents. The remainder of the costs may be covered by private health insurance. Other residents (unemployed as well) and tourists require full private health insurance.

Hospitals

The main hospital, L'Hôpital Principal Impériale de Québec (English: The Main Imperial Hospital of Québec) covering roughly the size of three-times the size of Central Park of New York is the main base of operations for medical 'experiments' and large, or expensive operations. There are also 12 primary health care centres in various locations around the Kingdom.

There is also one main Headquarter Hospital in each provincial capital.

Houses of Royalty

House of Jean Hudson I

The Château of Jean Hudson I was the very first /official/ Castle/Château built on the grounds of Prairies-Allemand. The Castle was seen as the first building to unify Québec and make it into the country it is today. The castle, today is not used by anyone, not even the current King, because it is seen by UNESCO as a world heritage site in Québec. The castle was already built before the unification of Québec, but once Québec was made into a Kingdom it was seen as the Royal House.

The Façade of the Castle.

The Castle Gardens.

The Orangerie of the Castle.

The Royal Dining hall of the Castle.

The Chapel, located inside the Castle.

The King & Queen's Chamber.

House of Jean Hudson II

The Château of Jean Hudson II is the second and biggest castle in Québec. The Castle is located in Jonquiere, where almost all royal buildings (except the Château of Jean Hudson I) lie. It is also the current house of Royalty.

The Façade of the Castle.

The back-side of the Castle.

The Tapestry Room of the Castle.

In the Moroccan-style Courtyard of the Castle.

The Porcelain Hall of the Castle.

The Garden of the Castle.

Time System

Months of the Year

Québec uses similar months of the year as France, and they also use the same number of months (12) that the French do. The Months are also called: Mois de l'Année.

Months of Québec

English Month	French Month	Québec Month	Days
January	Janvier	Janiviere	31
February	Février	Fayevriée	28 or 29 (leap year.)
March	Mars	Martsche	31
April	Avril	Avrile	30
May	Mai	Maye	31
June	Juin	Juene	30
July	Juillet	Juliette	31
August	Août	Aogouste	31
September	Septembre	Septiembre	30
October	Octobre	Octeaubre	31
November	Novembre	Novimbre	30
December	Décembre	Decsiembre	31

Days of the Week

The days of the week in Québec are almost exactly like the days of the week in France. They are also known as Jours de la Semaine.

Days of Québec

English Day	French Day	Québec Day
Monday	Lundi	Lundrai
Tuesday	Mardi	Marchte
Wednesday	Mercredi	Mercrielle
Thursday	Jeudi	Jeulien
Friday	Vendredi	Venericci
Saturday	Samedi	Samette
Sunday	Dimanche	Dimanthé

Transportation

Road (Motor Vehicle)

Several highways, roads, and transits are weaved around Atlantic Canada to give more access to remote places in Marosia.

Several Highways and Transits Include:

OQ-Highway

The Ontario-Québec Highway was the base of the CIH Highway and stretches from Thunder Bay, across the North Shores of the Great Lakes, into Montréal.

The OQ-Highway has since been converted into the CIH Highway, but the sections that were the OQ are still most commonly referred to as the OQ-Highway.

CIH Highway

The Canadian International Highway or the CIH Highway is the longest Highway in Canada, and stretches from Halfiax, Nova Scotia to Fairbanks, Alaska, with several smaller branches which go into other sections of the countries.

Train

There are many trains and subways all across Marosia, and most of the train transits are underground and only link the major cities. The major train road that links the East to the West (In Upper Marosia), is called .

Water

Water transport is extremely vital for trade and transportation in Marosia. There are a large amount of ports all across the nation, and also the vast number of islands, rivers, and other water bodies.

Demographics

Ethnicity

There are several major ethnic groups spread across the vast majority of Québec. Some ethnic groups include but are not limited to:

• Caucasian (Including European, American, etc...), discludes the European Caucasus Mtns. region.
• French Canadian
• French
• American
• German
• Inuit
• British Islander (Includes: English, Welsh, Scottish, Irish)

Age

People in Québec tend to usually live to a longer age because of the high-end medical research that has created vaccines and other medical treatments for people to live to a higher age.

• Average Life Expectancy in Québec: 92

• % of Population 0-5: 13%
• % of Population 5-17: 16%
• % of Population 18-30: 22%
• % of Population 31-50: 26%
• % of Population 51-75: 15%
• % of Population 76+: 8%

Gender

According to statistics there are more females then there are males in Québec.

• % of Population Female: 62%
• % of Population Male: 38%

Culture

Media

Music

All around Québec there are many types of music, and the most popular types of music are:

• Pop
• Techno
• Electronic (Synthesized)

Music plays the big part of Culutre in Montréal because Montréal holds the World's Annual Music Festival. The WAMF is a very large get together where people discuss old nad new genres of music where new songs are formed and played for the whole festival to hear.

Architecture

The building styles of Québec are very older and more classic types of architecture. The very common types of building in Québec are:

• Gothic
• Baroque
• Carolinian

The architecture of less-modernized parts of Québec that include Ontario and New Brunswick include several styles such as Baroque, Gothic, and Carolinian styles. They include many arches, cathedral type buildings, and other religious icons.

Art (Painting)

Classic

The painting style is taken from many major artists such as Pablo Picasso and, Claude Monet. Many amateur pieces of artwork are presented in the 'Musée National d'Art Atlanthique'. Most of the world's now older style art comes out of Québec.

Modern

But modern, more abstract pieces of art are presented at the 'Musée National d'Art Moderne'.

Fashion

Fashion is an extremely important industry in and cultural export in Québec. Montreal is considered one of the North American fashion-capitals of the world.

Several Fashion Types include:

• Avant-garde
• Haute-couture