Cascadia-California

''Cascadia-California has been replaced with the Federal Republic of Portola due to being a Western Republic ripoff. I will not be working on this page anymore.''

Cascadia-California, officially the Cascadia-California Republic (colloquially known as Calicascadia) is a federal republic composed of 11 states. Cascadia-California has the 20th largest population, the eighth largest area, and the 5th largest economy. The capital and largest city is Los Angeles. Cascadia-California is part of the United Nations, NAFTA, NATO, and the Commonwealth.

Beginning of Cascadia
Cascadia became a colony of the United Kingdom in 1843, called British Columbia at the time. The nation of Cascadia was born after a successful rebellion in the colony began around 1845, which created British Columbia as an independent country on 1846, and was renamed Cascadia.

Cascadia's relations with the California Republic
Although the California Republic was an unrecognized state, Cascadia formed a political alliance with California Republic on June 21, 1846. They united together July 9th as they did not have a very big military and were scared of being annexed by Canada, the United States, Mexico, or any European colonial empire.

In 1847, Cascadia-California purchased most of the Russian American panhandle from the Russian Empire and gave some northeastern land to Canada.

In 1853, the Republic of Sonora joined the union, which created the state of Sonora.

In 1873, the government had plans to preform a military operation to annex the Kingdom of Hawaii; however, this did not happen.

In World War I
Cascadia-California participated in World War I as part of the Allies for a short time.

In World War II
Cascadia-California joined World War II on December 7, 1941, when the Empire of Japan attacked the Kingdom of Hawaii. Cascadia-California helped Hawaii by sending troop in but the Japanese were victorious and claimed Hawaii as a colony.

After the fall of Japan's empire in 1947, Hawaii became a United Nations trust territory administered by Cascadia-California. In 1994 it became independent.

Geography
Cascadia-California is located on the western side of North America, bordering Canada to the north and the east, the United States to the east, and Mexico to the south. With an area of 2,932,592 km 2, it is the eighth largest country in the world, only slightly larger than  Argentina. It occupies a large amount of the Pacific Ocean to the west. Only three out of the nation’s eleven states are landlocked and do not border the Pacific Ocean.

The nation is sometimes divided into two regions; Cascadia and California. The Cascadia region is comprised of the states of Upper Cascadia, Lower Cascadia, and Oregon, and the California region is comprised of the rest of the states.

Climate
Cascadia-California’s climate varies widely, from being subarctic in its extreme northeast portions to deserts in its southern portion.

Government and Politics
Cascadia-California has been a federal presidential constitutional republic since it was created in 1846. It’s government is very similar to Mexico’s government.

There is a president, the head of state, and the vice president, the secondary head of state. There have been 42 presidents of Cascadia-California, and a presidential election occurs every 4 years.

The two major parties in Cascadia-California is the Cascadia Party and the California Party. The Cascadia Party is green liberalist while the California Party is more conservative. The Cascadia Party is also the current party ruling the country since late 2017.

States
Cascadia-California has 11 states as first-level subdivisions, which are made up of 366 counties.

Sports
The national sport of Cascadia-California is American football, and the nation also has a league for the sport, the Cascadia-California Football League (CCFL).

However, other sports are more popular in several states. Basketball is more popular in Socalia, Deseret, Los Angeles and Arizona. Baseball is more popular in Nevada and regular football is more popular in Sonora.