United Danish Confederation

Denmark (Danish: Danmark, pronounced [ˈdanmɑɡ]), officially abbreviated as the United Danish Confederation is a Nordic nation located in the southernmost region of Scandinavia. The nation borders Sweden to the east and Germany to the south. The confederation encompasses the nations of Norway, Denmark, Iceland, Greenland, and the northern part of Germany. The population is estimated to be at 11,541,445 in 2018, and the GDP is nominal to be at $839.76 billion in 2018.

The nation emerged in 2001 from the Kingdom of Denmark, as a revolution occurred between the free Danish people and the government. The system in Denmark was later overthrown and replaced with a confederal constitutional monarchy, with a elected prime minister and a queen.

Denmark is one of the most economically and socially developed countries in the world, with Danish citizens enjoying the freedoms and the high life extension. The nation is globally considered to be a joyful nation, with high rates of joy expressions.

Danish Revolution
The United Danish Confederation was created in 2001 in the Danish Revolution, between the government of Denmark and the confederate rebels in Denmark. The Danish fought a bloody war, with causalities reaching 400,000, but the current Danish government capitulated and signed a armistice, in which the confederate rebels overthrew the current government.

Constitution Rewritten
The new Danish government rewrote the Constitution, giving rights to citizens and splitting power between the government and the regions in between the nation (kinda like the current American government), and established relations with nations in between.