Benningtonshire County

Benningtonshire County is the northern county of The People's Republic of Neutralston. As of the 2021 census, the county holds a population of 400,000 and it is the fastest growing region in the country. The county contains some important historical landmarks such as Bennington Water City, Albany South pre-historic Temples, Historic Gaelic settlements such as Maledore, Sinler and Ronntastgy and British-period palaces.
History:
Ancient Origins and Gaelic Settlements
Long before the establishment of The People's Republic of Neutralston, Benningtonshire County was home to ancient Gaelic settlements. Maledore, Sinler, and Ronntastgy were thriving Gaelic communities that left behind a rich cultural heritage. The region was known for its historic temples in Albany South, providing a glimpse into prehistoric times. These landmarks became integral parts of the county's identity, even as new civilizations rose and fell.
British Colonial Period: During the British colonial period (1757-1890), 
Benningtonshire County witnessed significant historical events. British-period palaces were erected, serving as reminders of the colonial influence on the island. The county played a crucial role in the "War of Justice" (1756), which eventually led to British rule. The "Bloody Battle of Broadwell" marked the struggle for independence, culminating in Neutralston gaining freedom from British rule in 1890.
The Kingdom of Neutralston (1891-1920): 
Following independence, the Kingdom of Neutralston emerged, with Benningtonshire County as a vital part of the nation. The parliamentary monarchy, established by King Raymond I, saw the construction of the Greatest Palace on St. Dorothy's Hill in Foundaria. Historical landmarks like Bennington Water City and the Gaelic settlements retained their significance during this period.
LFT Government Era (1925-2007): 
The LFT People's Action Rebellion brought about a radical shift in governance in 1925. The LFT government addressed crises, leading to economic prosperity in the 1930s. Neutralston declared neutrality during World War II, focusing on economic self-sufficiency. The subsequent shift to Nationalist-Socialism, characterized by discriminatory policies, resulted in international sanctions and diplomatic isolation.
Nationalist-Socialist President System (1960s-2007): 
The one-party system, under the LFT government, introduced the Nationalist-Socialist President system in the 1960s. This period was marked by prioritizing the Neutro race, leading to discriminatory policies and the infamous Holy Genocide of 1952.
Transition to the Neutralston Party (2008): 
In 2008, the LFT rebranded to the Neutralston Party (NP) after the murder of Jack Borowski. The NP aimed to promote socialist and nationalist unity, introducing minor changes to the constitution. Benningtonshire County, with its unique historical landmarks, played a role in fostering a sense of national brotherhood.
Administrative Divisions and Military: 
Benningtonshire County, as one of the three counties, contributed to the local governance structure since 1930. The county mayor and local councils addressed various issues, ensuring effective administration. The Neutralston Armed Forces, with its origins in the militant LFT era, continued to protect the island, engaging in tasks beyond traditional military roles.
As Benningtonshire County evolved through the centuries, its historical landmarks and cultural significance endured, shaping the narrative of The People's Republic of Neutralston.