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Description
This is my global cover of FederalRepublic 's EEUSG entry, the United States of America in Exile . Many thanks to him for giving pointers, providing text and helping out.

The POD is in 1914, and it leads to Italy never entering the Great War. The war ends in a stalemate, however. The Austro-Hungarian Empire falls apart, but a "greater" Austrian Republic remains, with access to the sea. Germany establishes its sphere of influence in Eastern Europe, but is forced to concede Alsace-Lorraine and all of its colonies save Kamerun and Togoland. Russia avoids communism, but it loses the southern Caucasus and southern Central Asia. They keep Riga in Europe, but lose Finland. The Ottoman Empire is carved apart, leading to, among other things, the creation of the Kingdom of Hejaz.

There is no second war in Europe, which strengthens colonial rule. Certain important colonies remain under very strong European influence even after their independence in the late 1970s/early 1980s, e.g. in North Africa and oil-rich regions like Kamerun, Equatorial Guinea, and Congo-Gabon. The remainder of Africa and a few Asian countries adopt an equivalent of OTL Baathism called "Rejuvenationism" with some countries going so far as to sponsor anti-Western terrorism. The biggest Rejuvenationist nation outside of Africa is Indonesia, which is in a bitter rivalry with Japan, Australia, and the pro-British Malaya and North Borneo. The decolonization of India was messier, with communists taking control of the united India message, and nationalists led by the Tamils and view a unified subcontinent as a British construct and wish for cooperation between independent Indian nation-states. The Bengals are rather furious with communist rule and want independence, but cannot agree with other opponents to the Indian occupation as to where the border should be.

In Asia, Japan is the premier power in the Asia-Pacific region and in the 1960s experienced their own Civil Rights Movement led by its Korean and Chinese minorities. In Europe, Germany democratizes, the Kaiser becoming little more than a figurehead like his British counterpart. Germany is in the middle between conservatism and progressivism; most German states have legalized same sex marriage, with only a few holdouts remaining.

Description
This is my global cover of FederalRepublic 's EEUSG entry, the United States of America in Exile . Many thanks to him for giving pointers, providing text and helping out.

The POD is in 1914, and it leads to Italy never entering the Great War. The war ends in a stalemate, however. The Austro-Hungarian Empire falls apart, but a "greater" Austrian Republic remains, with access to the sea. Germany establishes its sphere of influence in Eastern Europe, but is forced to concede Alsace-Lorraine and all of its colonies save Kamerun and Togoland. Russia avoids communism, but it loses the southern Caucasus and southern Central Asia. They keep Riga in Europe, but lose Finland. The Ottoman Empire is carved apart, leading to, among other things, the creation of the Kingdom of Hejaz.

There is no second war in Europe, which strengthens colonial rule. Certain important colonies remain under very strong European influence even after their independence in the late 1970s/early 1980s, e.g. in North Africa and oil-rich regions like Kamerun, Equatorial Guinea, and Congo-Gabon. The remainder of Africa and a few Asian countries adopt an equivalent of OTL Baathism called "Rejuvenationism" with some countries going so far as to sponsor anti-Western terrorism. The biggest Rejuvenationist nation outside of Africa is Indonesia, which is in a bitter rivalry with Japan, Australia, and the pro-British Malaya and North Borneo. The decolonization of India was messier, with communists taking control of the united India message, and nationalists led by the Tamils and view a unified subcontinent as a British construct and wish for cooperation between independent Indian nation-states. The Bengals are rather furious with communist rule and want independence, but cannot agree with other opponents to the Indian occupation as to where the border should be.

In Asia, Japan is the premier power in the Asia-Pacific region and in the 1960s experienced their own Civil Rights Movement led by its Korean and Chinese minorities. In Europe, Germany democratizes, the Kaiser becoming little more than a figurehead like his British counterpart. Germany is in the middle between conservatism and progressivism; most German states have legalized same sex marriage, with only a few holdouts remaining.