Cascadia-California

Cascadia-California is a nation on the west coast of North America. It borders Canada to the north, the United States to the east, and Mexico to the south. With an area of 2,932,592 km2, it is the eighth largest country in the world, only slightly larger than Argentina. Cascadia-California also has the 20th largest population and the 5th largest economy. The capital and largest city is Los Angeles.

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.