New France

New France, offically the Kingdom of New France, commonly known as Quebec, is a kingdom in North America and the subartic north. To its south is the United States of America and Albion to it's west, while sharing a maritime border with Denmark via Greenland. The population is split into three districtive groups, the New French, the first peoples or native americans, and the anglophones located predominately in Newfoundland and parts of Acadia. The nation is an consitutional monarchy with an elected parliament but the monarch still holds a wide range of powers although they are rarely used.

New France's economy is predominately built around manufacturing, fishing and the service industry. New France is also known for it's strong traditions linking back to its strong monarchist history with France, strong catholic idenity, producing 72% of the world's maple syrup supply, and its strong love of the sports, hockey, rugby, football and cycling, the later is manifested in the Tour de Nouvelle-France.

The history of New France is long and complicated, with the exact founding date of the nation still under debate. Offically the groundwork for the nation was set out in 1535 with the founding of French colony of Canada, with the seperating in 1793 following the French Revolution as a government in exile, and independance formly being declared on Christmas, 1830. This has played a role in the often cold relations with France.