Germany

Post War Germany
After The Great War the German state was a question the received months of debate, Representatives from the Soviet Union argued that a fully independent Germany should be a must for Central Europe, Keeping most, if not all, land that used to belong to the empire. The main contenders to the German question was the US and the UK, the two argued that the Germans had done too much evil to be allowed to represent themselves. Italian representatives argued that if an Ottoman and Austrian state were to exist after the war than a German state should be allowed also, France slowly but surely  jumped on board with the Italians and allowed the German state to exist. German quickly went through a stage of political power jumping from one Chancellor to the next, both Paul Hindenburg and Wilhelm Marx had both been Chancellor 5 times between the two of them, throughout 1921-1930 a ‘grand’ total of 5 economic bills had been passed in Germany due the the political divisions within the reichstag.

Small divisions of the former enemies of the great war were still prevalent all over Germany and all units were more or less ordered to spread their ideas and Ideologies the Soviets especially spread the ideology since they had political commissars in the state specifically for this reason. This was the beginning of the German Split.

A controversial addition to post war Germany was the “German Identification scheme” which was due to the army needing to know who had served in the army and who hadn’t, this scheme was wildly unpopular in Germany and led to further distrust of the government.

The German Referendum
This led to 1930, when the people of Germany had had enough, this was the time for action and in March 1930 country wide protests began, streets were destroyed, stores were vandalised, churches were burned down and people were killed. The Reichstag saw this moment as enough and came together to both not supporting any rioting and to announce that the 5/6 sides of the government had come together to announce the “Partitioning of Germany referendum”, this was met with initial backlash from the one side of government that didn’t agree with the idea claiming “It is a power grab that will lead to the end of Germany”, these quells were put down as the date for the vote came closer.

As the 11th of November came Germans took to the polls and in the electoral zones decided what state they wanted to be apart of the resulting election resulted in four Germany's being created.