Fredonia

**Fredonia** offically known as the **Republic of Fredonia** or the **Fredonian Republic**, is a nation world and is a client state of Z-Tech. beginning as a monarchy and as a ally of Gray Gravel until the overthrow of the Fredonian Kingdom and became a republic, it is a semi-industrial hegemonic country that, by some extraordinary coincidence, bears structural and aesthetic similarities to the ancient Greco-Roman civilization and that is entirely located in another world known as the "second region", which can be reductively described as a "Semi-Classical fantasy world". Following the end of the monarchy, Fredonia became a Democratic Federal Republic with a elected leader and evolved to a modern industrial nation offering Z-Tech needed supplies and resources in exchange for industrial and security promises.

## History

### Background

In the alone world in the multiverse, a planet known as Fredonia was discovered by explorers. Fredonia was at first a monarchy, styled after the ancient Greco-Roman civilization, but as a absolute monarchy with the sovereign was invested with supreme military, executive, and judicial authority through the use of *imperium*, formally granted to the sovereign by the Curiate Assembly with the passing of the *Lex curiata de imperio* at the beginning of each sovereign's reign.

Its last known sovereign monarch was King Superbus, a cruel tyrant who abuse his powers during his reign. when the Garden war began, he allied with gray gravel as a client state by providing man power and income to fund their war an exchange for support for his reign which was accepted.

Despite industry beginning to be developed, it was centralized only to the capital city of Rexbopolis (now as Roma) and capitals of the provinces of Fredonia. The last monarch was expelled from Fredonia in 509 AD because his cruel rule, abduct teenage boys to be drafted into his army, and harsh Taxation. Together with Superbus's nephew, Lucius Roman Brutus, mustered support from the People and most of the army and forced the former monarch into exile to Gray Gravel.

The monarchy was abolished and, according to tradition, most of the former functions of the king were transferred to two separate Posts, The President and the Chief consul. The consul are elected to office for a term of four years while the President serves five years; each is capable of checking his colleague by *veto*. Furthermore, if the President or consul abused his powers, he could be prosecuted when his term expired.

According to Fredonia's traditional histories, Superbus made several attempts to retake the throne, including the Tarquinian conspiracy, which involved Brutus's own sons, the war with Veii and Tarquinii, and finally the war between Rome and Clusium. The attempts to restore the monarchy did not succeed. The first republican wars were wars of both expansion and defence, aimed at protecting the new state itself from neighbouring city-states and establishing its territory in the region

Roman's victories and initiatives, such as distributing lands to the poor, had made him popular with the public, and many senators vied for his favor by showering him with honors. Statues were built, temples were dedicated, and the Capital was renamed, Rexbopolis was renamed now as Roma in honor of Lucius Roman Brutus for ending the corrupt monarchy.

When things were set and stone, Fredonia would offically join the war on the side of Z-Tech,

## Government

The **constitution of the Roman Republic** was a set of uncodified norms and customs which, together with various written laws, guided the procedural governance of the Roman Republic. The constitution emerged from that of the Roman kingdom, evolved substantively and significantly—almost to the point of unrecognisability—over the almost five hundred years of the republic. The collapse of republican government and norms beginning in 133 BC would lead to the rise of Augustus and his principate.

The republican constitution can be divided into three main branches:

* the Assemblies, composed of the people, which served as the supreme repository of political power and had the authority to elect magistrates, accept or reject laws, administer justice, and declare war or peace;
* the Senate, which advised the magistrates, acting primarily not on legal authority *per se*, but rather with its influence, and
* the magistrates, elected by the people to govern the Republic in their name, exercising religious, military, and judicial powers, along with the right to preside over and call upon the assemblies.

A complex set of checks and balances developed amongst these three branches. For example, the assemblies theoretically held all power, but were called and governed by the magistrates, who, controlling discussion, exercised dominating influence over them. Other magistrates could also veto proceedings before the assemblies, though until the late republic, this was rare. Similarly, to check the power of the magistrates, each magistrate could veto one of their colleagues and the plebeians elected tribunes who could intercede and veto the actions of a magistrate.

The republic's constitution, while malleable and evolving, still had substantive entrenched norms. Institutions such as the consuls, the senate, and tribunes evolved significantly in the early republic but remained relatively stable from the fourth century BC. Starting from a period of patrician domination, the Conflict of the Orders eventually granted plebeian citizens equal political rights, while also creating the tribunate to check patrician power and empowering the plebeian assembly, an assembly composed of the plebeians of Rome, with full legislative authority.

The late republic saw an increase in the centralisation of power into the hands of provincial governors, the use of military power to enforce political changes (e.g. the Sullan dictatorship), and the use of violence, combined with exploitation of the suitably bribed or intimidated "sovereign" assemblies, to grant supreme authority to victorious commanders. The increasing legitimisation of violence and centralisation of authority into fewer and fewer men would, with the collapse of trust in the Republic's institutions, put it on a path to civil war and its transformation by Augustus into an autocratic regime cloaked with republican imagery and legitimacy.