German State

Germany, or the German State, is a central European nation.

Overview
Destruction breeds determination. By now it seems only natural for the German nation to get tangled into a conflict with one of its European neighbors every 40 years or so; in 1870 it was France, and in 1914 it was them again. Now it is 1936, and a country ravaged by the Great War is poised to throw itself into yet another conflict with the Europeans. The weak Weimar Republic was plagued by economic depression. In the early 30s, as the German people became weary of the Hindenburg administration, a new contender for the helm of the Germany emerged. National Conservatives, under the reluctant leadership of Josef Terboven, sprung into prominence at the nation’s time of need. Terboven was under the mentorship of Anton Drexler, an impatient Pan-German nationalist eager to bring Germany back to the days of splendor under the Hohenzollern dynasty. Terboven promises the people the moon and the sky, saying that they will bring Germany back from its humilitation in the First World War. The Communists to the East are a new and dangerous threat the world has never seen before, and to the West the ancient rivalry with France is ever-influential in the German political system. The German people must decide between old rivalries and new threats. If one thing is for certain, it is that the world will never be the same again. From the ashes of the old Germany come a new one. The question still remains; what will that new one be?