PCBaller World/North Germany

North German People's StateNorddeutscher Volksstaat
Basic Information
Motto	"Frieden, Freiheit, Volk, Naturverbundenheit" "Peace, Freedom, Nation, and connection to nature"
Anthem	Lied vom Vaterland
Population	8,948,945
Languages	German (official), English (Allowed; secondary), Recognized minorities:⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Frisian, Low-German, Yiddish
Demonym	North German
Government Information
Government System	Federal parliamentary socialist republic
Legislature	Reichstag
Leaders	President: ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ JC
Geological Information
Land Area	117,749 km²
Coordinates	53.490514, 12.244842
Other Information
Organisations	AltUN UFNNS Nationalist International
Formation	March 2026
Ethnic Groups	97.1% German 1.2% Frisian 1.1% Polish 0.3% Danish 0.1% Sorbian 0.1% Turkish 0.1% other
HDI	0.888
Time Zone	UTC+1
Driving Side	Right
Calling Code	+49
Internet TLD	.ng / .nd

North Germany, officially the North German People's State (German: Norddeutscher Volksstaat) is a northern-central European country that emerged out of the collapse of Germany and currently stands in as the de facto replacement of the German nation-state, especially on the international stage. Though it is highly isolationist, it is a member of the AltUN as well as a founding member of the UFNNS and Nationalist International, two organisations dedicated towards preserving national sovereignty internationally. The state possesses multiple nuclear weapons as well as a extensive fallout shelter network.

North Germany's population is in intentional rapid decline. North Germany implemented depopulation programs to not only reduce the amount of ethnic diversity in the state, but also lower the overall population in order for the envisioned rural and semi-neoluddist system, the government imagines, to take hold.

The North German state is a non-capitalist one, instead resting its economy primarily on internal as well as extremely local collectivist communitarianism with aspects of mutual aid. Trade and the use of currency are still widespread however, particularly in inter-town trade and inside the cities. The state earns money though taxes as well as state managed fully automatized industries, which produce goods that North Germany exports; the most famous of which being cars.

History

North Germany emerged out of the era in central European history commonly known as the German Collapse. The instability of the German state in the late 2020s lead to the eventual secession of Bavaria, followed by the collapse of the federal government, and eventually the secession of North Germany as well as Sorbia and southern East Germany during the Beryist revolution, which managed to take over the remaining German state.

After North German secession, a deal was made between North Germany and the new government of Poland for a land reclamation project in Pomerania which was agreed upon in the Treaty of Zgorzelec. In exchange for the Pomeranian lands, North Germany promised to recognize Poland's eastern territories and defend it from aggressors in addition to paying 85 million Euros to the Polish government.

North Germany as of today, has undergone extreme societal, demographic, and cultural change; and faced many hardships during said periods. North Germany has held two elections since independence, and achieved great progress towards the goals of the leading party.

Geography

The geography of North Germany is characterized by the North German Lowland, being incredibly flat and having no real mountains; it includes marches, the geest, and heaths. Today, North Germany is notable for its high forest coverage through a long and ongoing reforestation campaign by the Government, most of North Germany's area is still covered in fields and grasslands however.

The land area of North Germany is roughly 117,749 km², and the central point of the state lies in Mecklenburg at 53.490514, 12.244842.

North Germany is a very rural country.

Political Geography

The North German state is subdivided into five levels.

Federal structure of the
North German People's State

Name	Purpose	Level
State	Federal state	First-level administrative division
District	Regional authority and governance	Second-level administrative division
Amt	Collective municipalities	Third-level administrative division*
Municipality	Municipal-level governance	Third-level administrative division
Regional	Sub-municipal governance	Fourth-level administrative division
District/Village	Ultralocal supervision	Fifth-level administrative division
*By common definition, technically inadequate application

1. The First-level administrative divisions are the 21 federal states, 5 of which are autonomous. The federal states take on similar responsibilities from those in the pre-collapse Federal Republic of Germany, while some autonomy, like school and electoral policy, has been either partially for fully stripped from these states in comparison to the FRG-era, the states do have more autonomy in other areas. Autonomous states are largely independent of the federal government in some aspects, however each of which has different regulations and rights/responsibilities.
2. The Second-level administrative divisions are the districts, a regional authority which acts as a collection of municipalities, standing above municipal governments in administration but below state governments. These also take on similar tasks to their FRG-era equivalents, mostly retaining to things like vehicle registration, building and zoning regulations, data collection, and fund allocation. Unlike their FRG-era counterparts however, districts in North Germany are responsible for some economic planning.
3. In North Germany, there are technically two administrative divisions commonly regarded as Third-level administrative divisions as per common international definition.
   1. The first one is the Amt a type collective municipality that serves as a cooperative union of several, often smaller, municipalities. Unlike most subdivisions in North Germany, this one serves little purpose as it has primarily been kept for traditional reasons, disregarding its lack of real function. Collective municipalities do not have a elected government, instead forming a small coordinative body that only meets rarely and serves primarily cultural, complaint, and cooperation purposes. This body is formed either through a collection of all mayors of the member municipalities, or through pulling a proportional faction percentage from all member municipality's councils.
   2. The second Third-level administrative division per definition are the municipalities, the most important subdivision in regular North German life. They serve as local governments; taking on municipal, cultural, and administrative tasks as well as some economic planning, zoning, and registration.
      Municipalities always have a elected council governemnt and mayor.
4. Fifth-level administrative divisions are this districts of cities, or villages of municipalities. These divisions always exist, primarily for historical and cultural purposes, however they can form district assemblies of either direct-democratic or elective nature in order to elect a ultralocal village representative and to create a space of public democracy which can most locally plan any developments, ideas, and to some extension, even economics. In some cases, it is possible for these village assemblies to overrule municipal decisions, however this rarely happens for important issues, and if it does, it often leads to a legal dispute. Such overruling is not possible for district assemblies in cities.

Every North German administrative division is guaranteed the right to secession via popular and democratic referendum as per the North German constitution.

List of States

The North German People's State has a total number of 21 federal states, 5 of which are autonomous - having more administrative freedoms.

Autonomous states are displayed in gold.

Flag	Name	Code	Capital	Population	Leader
	Altmark Altmark	AL	Salzwedel	193,456	TBD
	Free Hanseatic City of Bremen Freie Hansestadt Bremen	HB	Bremen	342,725	Fritz Richter ()
	East Frisia Ostfriesland	EF	Leer	254,892	TBD
	Peasants' State of Dithmarschen Bauernland Dithmarschen	DI	Heide	117,673	TBD
	Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg	HH	Hamburg	829,490	TBD
	Hanover State Land Hannover	HA	Hanover	1,311,438	TBD
	Holstein Holstein	HO	Kiel	1,265,276	TBD
	County of Hoya Grafschaft Hoya	HY	Hoya	332,714	TBD
	Kehdingen-Wesermünde Kehdingen-Wesermünde	KW	Vörde	435,491	TBD
	Landsberg State Landsberg	LB	Landsberg an der Warthe	400,875	TBD
	Free and Hanseatic City of Lübeck Freie und Hansestadt Lübeck	HL	Lübeck	229,273	TBD
	Lüneburg Lüneburg	LU	Lüneburg	523,134	TBD
	Free State of Mecklenburg Freistaat Mecklenburg	MK	Schwerin	1,045,801	TBD
	North Frisia Nordfriesland	NF	Husum	143,258	TBD
	State of Oldenburg Land Oldenburg	OD	Oldenburg	234,098	TBD
	March of Pomerania Mark Pommern	PO	Stettin	634,423	TBD
	Prignitz Prignitz	PR	Pritzwalk	220,355	TBD
	Saterland Saterland	SD	Ramsloh	19,546	TBD
	Free State of Schleswig Freistaat Schleswig	SL	Schleswig	312,352	TBD
	Uckermark Uckermark	UK	Prenzlau	102,675	TBD

Culture

North Germany is majority German.

Media

All media produced by the North German State and its subordinate authorities is released as the collective ownership of all North German citizen under a near-public domain in accordance with the 2027 Public Broadcasting Copyright law.

Public broadcasting

Example of a regional newspaper from Landsberg State

North Germany's primarily source of media is via public broadcasters and their agencies. The central public broadcasting agency is the North German Broadcasting Agency (Norddeutscher Rundfunk), or NDR for short. It holds control over all national, and most regional television as well as Radio channels.

The NDR is state-owned and operated as a public broadcasting agency, while it does have to hold to certain standards, state politics and the elected government do not have any influence over public broadcasting in North Germany, and the channels understood to fall under this umbrella are fully neutral when it comes to national politics. In international politics, certain grand narratives do prevail in the broadcast, such as the evils of imperialism and the Americans; however these are attitudes reflected in the majority of the North German population anyways and fall on few critical ears, which is why even said narratives, though they are sometimes examined critically, are also viewed to be 'neutral' within the nation.

The NDR can be divided into the following categories:

• North German Broadcasting Agency
  • NDR TV
    • National TV channels (i.e. NDR)
    • Regional TV channels (i.e. FrieslandTV)
  • NDR Radio
    • National Radio stations (i.e. NDR 90,3)
    • Regional Radio stations (i.e. Radio Hamburg)
  • NDR Inter-/Intranet
    • FUNK (i.e. Politik Verstehen)
  • NDR International
    • International TV channels (Norddeutsche Welle)
    • International Radio channels (Norddeutsche Welle)
  • Others
    • Some regional newspapers
    • Some shows that are broadcasted elsewhere

The NDR is owned 100% by the state, thereof 80% laying with the federal Government, and the rest with those regions in North Germany that have their own channels and/or subdivisions. The broadcaster's employees are supervised by a Workers' Council that is elected every 3 years.

Television

Public TV channels in North Germany managed by the NDR

Main Article: PCBaller World/North Germany/Public Television

North German television is administered primarily by the central broadcasting agency, NDR. Some regional stations do exist (either managed by one person/family or a cooperative), but their broadcasting is strongly regulated and their range limited to a 10km radius.

The NDR administers the following channels:

• National
  • NDR
  • NDR Kids
  • Nationalfernsehn
• Regional
  • Pommern TV
  • Hamburg 1
  • FrieslandTV
  • DithmarschenTV

Intranet and Internet

North Germany has restricted internet access, instead upholding a intranet of sorts to provide similar services to its citizen.

Music

North Germany has a rich and continuous culture of music, dating back to the recorded middle ages.

Music in North Germany is written, produced, distributed, and played in all kinds of styles, but usually one of the four main languages of the state. While the use of other languages in music is not forbidden, they are discouraged from production (but not import).

During the 2039 Eurovision Song Contest, North Germany presented the Low German song Ganz goot by Frisian artist Norma.
North Germany usually represents the Low German language at the Eurovision Song Contest, due to the German language already being represented by the Federal Republic of Germany (Beryist Germany).

State-sponsored music

Cover of "Klublieder der Neuzeit"

The North German state orchestra has been set up primarily to play the National Anthem (Lied vom Vaterland) as well as other official and state-related songs during ceremonies, parades, and other events.
It has since branched out however, most notably in the creation of the album "Klublieder der Neuzeit", which presents a collection of old Oktoberklub songs of which the lyrics were adjusted to fit the contemporary North German era; primarily emphasizing the nation, socialism, and culture.
The orchestra is also responsible to playing North Germany' military music.

The state orchestra has also worked with the DVJ (Democratic People's Youth) in the creation of a youth choir and band that writes, sings, and records; official, state, military, and cultural songs; similarly to the state orchestra itself.

Demographics

North Germany is majority German.

Ethnicity

Ethnic Map of North Germany

Ethnicity	Population	%
German	8,689,418	97.1%
Frisian	107,385	1.2%
Polish	98,437	1.1%
Danish	26,841	0.3%
Sorbian	8,953	0.1%
Turkish	8,940	0.1%
Kashubian	3,579	0.04%
Roma	1,790	0.02%
Dutch	1,786	0.02%
Romanian	447	0.005%
Swedish	271	0.003%
Arabic	179	0.002%
Russian	55	0.0006%
Italian	26	0.0003%
Black African	7	<0.0001%
Icelandic	6	<0.0001%
English	5	<0.0001%
Japanese	5	<0.0001%
Yiddish Jew	4	<0.0001%
Serbian	4	<0.0001%
Han Chinese	3	<0.0001%
French	2	<0.0001%
Bulgarian	2	<0.0001%
Afghan	1	<0.0001%
Spanish	1	<0.0001%
Greek	1	<0.0001%
American Indian	1	<0.0001%
Persian	1	<0.0001%
Kyrgyz	1	<0.0001%
Irish	1	<0.0001%
Mixed	2,685	0.03%
Total	8,948,945	100%

Citizenship

See also: North German Citizenship Law

Citizenship	Population	%
North German	8,947,155	99.98%
Dual Citizenship	805	0.009%
Without North German Citizenship	89	0.001%

While dual-citizenship is officially banned in North Germany, there are however some cases in which the state has granted individual exceptions.

Most of these exceptions are given to diplomats and remnants of the Polish and Danish population, however some also have dual-citizenship with one of the bordering states due to having acquired it before North German independence and having legitimate interest in keeping it (such as living near the border).

There are very few people without North German citizenship living in North Germany as it is formally illegal to do so in most cases and a non-citizen is not offered any public services. Despite this, there are 89 people in residing in North Germany without possessing North German citizenship. 80 of which are refugees, 5 of which are children born without meeting the requirement for North German citizenship, 2 posses a working visa, and 2 are a special guests of the state.

While it is theoretically possible that there are more people without North German citizenship residing in the state, these would be illegal immigrants/residents, and are thus not recorded by the census and/or database.

Religion

Religion	%
Lutheran	40.9%
Irreligious	39.7%
Catholicism	6.3%
Norse Paganism	3.4%
Neo-Paganism	1.7%
Theistic Satanism	1.2%
Druidism	0.8%
Esotericism	0.5%
Other and Syncretic Pagans	0.3%
Hinduism	0.1%
Sunni Islam	0.1%
Other or Undeclared	5%

Are you part of a religious organisation?	%
Yes	52.7%
No	42.3%
Not officially / It's Complicated	4%

Language

First Language	%
German	98.6%
Frisian	0.8%
Low German	0.4%
Danish	0.1%
Polish	0.1%

Second Language	%
English	76.9%
French	4.1%
Low German	3.6%
German	1.4%
Dutch	1.2%
Spanish	1.1%
Danish	1%
Frisian	0.6%
Polish	0.4%
Latin	0.2%
Turkish	0.1%
Swedish	0.1%
Esperanto	0.1%
None	9.2%

Language Proficiency	%
German	99.9%
English	83.9%
Low German	7.2%
French	6.1%
Spanish	3.6%
Danish	2.7%
Frisian	2.1%
Polish	1.3%
Dutch	1.2%

Politics

Elections

For the last election, see: PCBaller World/North Germany/2035 North German federal election

The Parliament of the North German People's State is a primarily unicarmal house under a semi-direct democratic representative multi-party system. The parliament is elected every 5 years by every citizen over the age of 16.

Democratic People's Youth

Flag of the DVJ

The Democratic People's Youth (German: Demokratische Volks-Jugend) is the North German political mass-movement aimed at encouraging democratic participation in the youth of North Germany as well as giving them a space to develop and discuss their opinions and ideologies. While the DVJ does not encourage a specific ideology, it rests itself on the principles on which the North German state was established; while most members agree to these principles, making it a de facto requirement for a functioning member, views that deviate strongly from the norm are allowed in the organization and can be put to the test in its environments.

The DJV is a way for young politically-interested North Germans to meet each other, form friendships, and discuss their ideas freely; while also partaking in many activities that are hosted free of charge. Membership in the DVJ is fully voluntary for those between the ages of 13 and 20, whereby the DVJ is split into two age groups: 13 to 15 & 16 to 20. These groups carry differentiating patches, but do not have any other separate insignia deviating from the DVJ logo and flag.

History of Political Parties

See also: PCBaller World/North Germany/History of the LNPD

Iconography

Flag

Civil & State flag as well as civil ensign of North Germany.

The flag of North Germany is inspired by that of the North German Confederation, using the same colours.

The symbolism of the North German flag's colours are as follows:

• Black - Black is the colour of Prussia, the state in which North Germany sees itself partially rooted and which first (mostly) unified the region which today makes up the North German state.
• Red - Red represents the Hanseatic League and the historical free cities of the north more broadly. It is rarely also interpreted as representing blood, this explanation however is not official.
• White - White represents the peace which North Germany seeks with the rest of the world and between its citizen. Additionally, it represents the purity of the national spirit.
• Blue - Blue represents to two seas which North Germany borders, having severely impacted North German history, economy, and culture; they are seen as a vital part of national identity.

The North German flag uses a cross to symbolize its northern heritage and closeness to the Nordic states (See: Nordic cross) both geographically, historically, and culturally. North Germany does not claim to be Nordic however.

Red and Black border each other in order to represent the reliance many free cities historically had on Prussia and its predecessor states, representing the need for the rural and agrarian to sustain the cities, while also showcasing a bit of regional history. The white color is enclosed by Red to symbolize that the free cities in historical times, were save guarding north German peace and purity.

In the centre of the flag is shown a star encircled, it represents the unity and closeness of the nation as a collective, enclosed by the state to protect it from outside evils.

History

The flag of the North German Confederation was adopted as a dual-flag during and shortly after the German Collapse.

Early self-made variant of the modern North German flag on a supporter's house during the German Collapse.

The flag was adopted on the 29th March 2026, only a few days after independence.
During the German Collapse and for the few days of independence without the official flag, North Germany used both it, the German Imperial flag (among other reasons in reference to the North German Confederation), and multiple other similar flags designed by individual people and tiny groups that fought for and/or supported North Germany.

Flag	Usage and context
	Flag of the German Democratic Movement, one of the first groups to call for North German independence.
	Flag of the LNPD, the whole Northern section of which supported the North German Movement.
	Flag used by the North German Tinists, most of which supported the North German Movement.
	Multiple state and regional flags were used within the North German movement, the flag of Mecklenburg was used especially often due to Mecklenburg's strong protest and patriotic culture.
	Flag used by protestors in northern Germany, many of which joined the North German Movement.
	Flag used by protestors in northern Germany, many of which joined the North German Movement.
	Versions of the flag of the historical Rural People's Movement, which has often seen use by nationalist farmers in northern Germany, were used during the German Collapse by farmers that supported North Germany.
	Flag of the collective Separatist Alliance, which the North German Movement was a part of.
	Flag of the German Democratic Republic, used by some supporters of the North German movement.
	Flag of the PKZADBNUWN, a Polish support group of North German liberation.
	Personal Standard of Wioren Stanchowski, the leader and commander of the PKZADBNUWN.
	One of the early versions of the modern North German flag that was used by militants supportive of the North German Movement.
	Flag of the Pomeranian Condominium (Transitional State of Pomerania) established after the Treaty of Zgorzelec (2027-2028)

Coat of Arms

Coat of Arms approved at independence.

The current North German Coat of Arms was drawn up by the Emergency Iconography Commission at independence due to a lack of official Coat of Arms or seal for the time of deceleration. While officially being temporary, there is nothing more permanent than a temporary solution; thus North Germany has come to experience as well since it has not changed its Coat of Arms as originally intended.

The Coat of Arms showcases a Red eagle; it represents the German nation (continuously represented as an Eagle thought history) as well as northern Germany's Prussian history and the state of newly regained Pomerania as a sign of pride. The colour of the eagle is red; it represents the Hansa as well as the blood of those that fought for the nation. The eagle spans it wings wide, encircling the central Valknut and displaying its might.

The Valknut, the central party of the Coat of Arms, is representative of the northern German and Germanic peoples as an ancient symbol of the area. Additionally to representing the nation, it also represents a longing for return to nature and a simpler life, perhaps even Germanic Paganism.

Below the Symbols is a ribbon stating the name of the country - Norddeutscher Volksstaat (North German People's State).

Atop the eagles wings is written the Motto of the state - "Frieden, Freiheit, Volk, Naturverbundenheit", roughly translating to "Peace, Freedom, Nation, and connection to nature".

Diplomacy

North Germany is a generally neutral and isolationist state, wanting to involve itself little in the conflicts and disputes of the world, but rather just try to be left alone.

Despite this however, North Germany has a clearly east European allegiance, primarily with Poland, with which North Germany maintains very good relations, and some of its allies. North Germany holds strained relations with Sorbia due to their strong anti-German sentiment and constant threatening of war.

North Germany is a strongly anti-American state, opposing Greater Illinois and practically all its actions, as well as strongly opposing any move towards American reunification. North Germany views the American collapse is as one of the greatest events in recent history.

North Germany is a member state of the AltUN and the Nationalist International, as well as being a founding and leading member of the UFNNS.

Diplomatic missions

List of ambassadors to and from North Germany

Country	Relations established	Ambassador from North Germany	Ambassador to North Germany
Polish Social Nationalist Republic	2026	Łucja Połowicz	Wioren Stanchowski
Islamic Emirate of Finland	May 2027	Lukas Körver	Rainer Neumann
Republic of the Niger and Aïr	March 2029	Finn Grünerbaum	Umaru Yusuf Balarabe
Icelandic Aryan Commonwealth	February 2032	Sesselía Heiðbergsdóttir	ICELANDIC
European Commonwealth	June 2032	WIP	EUROPEAN
Sacred Kingdom of Sweden	March 2033	WIP	SWEDISH
All-Truth Order of Indonesian Imperium	November 2034	Christian Wallner	INDONESIAN
Greater Illinois	May 2039	Edith Eschenbach	ILLINOISIAN