Louisianan Civil War

The Civil War in a Nutshell

**Mobile Uprising** [Louisiana Victory]

Birmingham Uprising [Confederate Victory]

**Siege of New Orleans** [Confederate Victory]

Nashville Uprising [Confederate Victory]

Charleston Uprising [Confederate Victory]

**Battle and Fall of Baton Rouge** [Confederate Victory]

Battle of Jacksonville [Confederate Victory]

Siege of Tallahassee [Confederate Victory]

Capture of Miami [Confederate Victory]

CONFEDERATE REBELS

131,546

COMMUNIST REBELS

234,853

FRENCH MAJORITY REBELS

87,244

The **Louisianian Civil War** was a war that started because of the 1931 Louisianian Primary Elections. The Libertarians won the elections once again, but, however, the other parties, namely the Louisianian Confederate Party, the Communist Party of Louisiana, and the French Majority Party of Louisiana, weren't too happy about that win. The three parties then formed under the Glory Front, and when Ohio was off the communications, the time was ripe to strike. The war was a decisive Confederate victory, since the other parties surrendered to the Louisianian army. Since then, the Confederate States of America has been formed, however with negativity coming from the Ohioans, and the rest of the world.

## **BACKSTORY**

The year was 1931. Elections were being up and running for the 3rd time. After a landslide election, the Louisianian Libertarian Party, endorsed by Ohio, and some other parties, had won the election. However, the more radical parties had something planned. They had planned it for nearly 2 years, back to 1929. However, at the time Ohio was online, he just went offline, and they had to wait to double check if Ohio was actually sleeping or not. And then, with Ohio off the communications, the war had finally began.

## **THE WAR**

### **The Uprising Begins | Jackson Uprising**

The Glory Front had to start somewhere, especially where the Confederates used to be when Richmond was taken. A large uprising signaled attention for Louisiana, as guns were taken from factories, as well as armored cars and tanks. Louisiana was fearful, seeing that they would take their guns and as such, cause a devastating civil war to leave Louisiana high and dry. With the rebels marching up to the Jackson city hall and forcing the mayor to surrender, as well as the governor of the Mississippi Compound, Jackson was all theirs.

### **With No Vain | Atlanta Uprising**

This is where it all started to get serious. Losing Atlanta would mean big trouble for the Georgia Compound and Louisiana as a whole. While the Jackson Uprising was a huge success, Atlanta was inspired to do the very same. They had much more success than that of Jackson, MS, taking care of major Louisianian bases, and doing away with countless divisions. The Glory Front had the upper hand. They had been in the driving seat now, instead of Louisiana, which is just struggling with people joining the cause. Soon after the city hall got surrounded and the Compound Capitol ransacked, Atlanta was theirs to keep, as well as the state of Georgia.

### **Up with the Confeds, Down with the French and Commies | Alabama Uprisings**

The Glory Front got cocky. They thought with the success of Atlanta, they can take down Mobile in a hurry to weaken Alabama and Louisiana in particular. Confederates, however, learning from their mistakes, said that they would need to go to Birmingham to not get shelled by artillery. French Majority and Communist forces came to Mobile from two sides. They met no Louisanian forces there, so that would spell great news for the French Majority and Communist forces. However, once they actually got in there, Louisiana trapped them in, and their navy shelled them many times, as well as the ground forces assaulting them, one division by one. The battle was a landslide Louisianian victory, and the French Majorities and Communists, have surrendered. However, the Confederates still were at Birmingham, where they rose up more Confederates, and started to attack Birmingham from the inside. The Louisianian forces in Mobile were on their way to Birmingham to send reinforcements. However, with a major arms supply being ransacked and the Compound Capitol being under Confederate control, they were in for a nasty surprise. As they desperately attempted to encircle and surround them, Confederates were too much to handle, and with timing and planning, they broke the encirclement, and the XIV Army Group, led by Field Marshal Brady Elger, had been defeated and captured. Alabama, without any Louisianian protection, was under Confederate control.

### **Hope Lost for Louie | Siege of New Orleans and Nashville Uprising**

The New Orleans-Baton Rouge area was a popular area, filled with businesses, lights, and people. However, in the wartime, it would be a gigantic fortress, that even the Arabs couldn't capture it in the Arab-American War. However, since Confederates were hitting as hard as a hurricane onto the 3 compounds, Louisiana suspects that they won't win the battle, and that it was going to be hard. Their first target was New Orleans, since it was the only thing that could give them an upper hand in the Compound of Louisiana. Thousands upon thousands of Confederates were marching from Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, while New Orleans was barricaded to the teeth. Strong walls were erected, barbed wire were getting set up, and Checkpoints became ambush setups for Confederates. Despite this, Confederates climbed walls, went over barbed wire, and went right through the checkpoints, without getting ambushed. The Confederates breached the outer area of the New Orleans-Baton Rouge area successfully, while the main divisions were falling into the city, the inner area. A long, bloody and gruesome fight took place, and the Confederates came on top. However, they still had a long way to go. Especially in Nashville. Tennessee, without any help from the southern compounds, because it was a long compound, was going to take long for it to get any reinforcements, or supplies. To make matters worse, there was an uprising that took place in Nashville. Since Confederates were too focused to go east, since they had the Louisiana compound, the Confederates funded uprisings in Nashville. It took one long fight from both sides, but eventually, the Confederate rebels approached the Tennessee Compound Capitol and the Nashville city hall, and therefore, Nashville and the entirety of Tennessee were Under Confederate control before any reinforcement came.