Disparu

Disparu, officially known as the Federation of Disparu (: Fédération du Disparu, : ᑲᑐᔾᔨᖃᑎᒌᖏᑦ ᔨᔅᐸᕉ), is a  located in northeastern. It has a total area of 1,552,597 km² and a total population of 10,808,000.

It is comprised of the former of, and outlying islands formerly within the territory of. Its capital and largest city is Férin, with being its second largest. Quebec is composed of nineteen departments and one external territory. Disparu is bordered by the Acadian Democracy and the to the east, the Commonwealth of Canada to the west, the Federation of Pravus Ingruo and J Andres to the south, and the  to the north.

Disparu is a ; according to its Basic Laws, it is a, , and. In practice, the government is somewhat, often selecting law-makers based on their professional skill, rather than their popularity.

Its government is split into three branches: the executive, the legislature, and the judiciary. Its is the Administrator, currently Lamont de Solidor, while its  is the Chancellor, currently Paul Berlitz. Its unicameral legislature is known as the National Assembly. Disparu's economy is considered to be a, as the functions within a series of laws and regulations set by the government, and many , some enjoying a  in a particular industry, exist and are well-established within Disparu.

Disparu is a member of the Imperial Order, the Blue Trading Sphere, the, the , and numerous other international organizations.

Etymology
The name Disparu directly comes from the Disparu Committee, the committee that helped form Disparu. Disparu is also the past tense form of the French verb disparaître, which is translated to to disappear in English, emphasizing how Disparu disappeared from the map of after its secession. Disparu is also similar to the English word disparity, which is a synonym for different, emphasizing the former nation's dominant, in contrast with the more dominant - of the nation it seceded from.

Overview
Disparu is a medium sized, well developed, and ancient nation with citizens primarily of French ethnicity who follow mixed religions. Its technology is first rate and its citizens marvel at the astonishing advancements within their nation. Its citizens pay extremely high taxes and many despise their government as a result. It is a mostly neutral country when it comes to foreign affairs. It will usually only attack another nation if attacked first. It believes nuclear weapons are necessary for the security of its people. Plans are on the way within Disparu to open new rehabilitation centers across the nation and educate its citizens of the dangers of drug use. Disparu allows its citizens to protest their government but uses a strong police force to monitor things and arrest lawbreakers. It has an open border policy, but in order for immigrants to remain in the country they will have to become citizens first. Disparu believes in the freedom of speech and feels that it is every citizen's right to speak freely about their government. The government gives foreign aid when it can, but looks to take care of its own people first. Disparu will not make deals with another country that has a history of inhuman treatment of its citizens.

History
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French and British rule
Quebec's recorded history encompasses nearly six centuries. It was originally inhabited by the, the and the. The Algonquian led nomadic lives based on hunting and gathering in what is now known as the. The Iroquois were more settled, and planted squash and maize along the St. Lawrence Valley. The Inuit, meanwhile, fished and hunted whales and seals in the Arctic regions. fishermen had traded furs with the indigenous peoples along the St. Lawrence River.

Colonization of the area was started by during the 17th century. In 24 July 1534,, who was commissioned by French king to discover new lands west of the , reached the  and planted the cross to claim the land for France. Thus the land became the first province of. The cross-planting was observed by the Iroquois encountered by Cartier, who immediately understood Cartier's actions. Cartier would again explore Quebec in 1535 and in 1541.

The first successful settlement in New France, the Habitation de Quebec (now Québec City), was established in 1608 by. It was originally a sparsely-populated trading outpost, though it was eventually named as the capital of New France in 1663 after the colony became a Royal Province.

New France was eventually capitulated by British forces in 1759, after the French were defeated during the. The newly-captured colony was reorganized as the. The, passed by the British parliament in 1774 to organize the governance of the new colony, played a role in the. The act extended Quebec's borders to the, effectively shutting out the ' claims. During the revolution itself, an by American forces in 1775 to capture Québec City from British forces failed.

In 1791, an by the British parliament split the province of Quebec into two halves,  and, in order to accommodate  who have left the newly-created. The former would be occupied by anglophones, while the latter consisted of francophones from the former French colony.

From 1837 to 1838, the francophone population of Lower Canada against colonial rule due to the large amount of power held by the anglophone minority. The rebellion was eventually quelled by the British. The British later launched an inquiry on the causes of the rebellion; the by  on the rebellion recommended the merger of both Upper and Lower Canada in order to assimilate the French population into the English population. Following Lord Durham's recommendations, the was formed in 1841.

Canadian Confederation
In 1 July 1867, the British colonies of Canada, and  formed a federal union known as the Dominion of Canada. The former Province of Canada was split into two new provinces: the province of and the province of. For francophones in Quebec, Confederation provided the benefit of removing political deadlocks with English Upper Canada, and gave themselves more control of their own lands.

During the of 1885, tensions rose between English and French Canada over the  of, the leader of the rebellion and a francophone. The trial was deemed unfair by the French as its jury was composed of British anglophones. Furthermore, the presiding judge,, sentenced Riel to death by hanging after the jury found him guilty, even though the jury itself recommended mercy.

Tensions between English and French Canada continued throughout the next three decades in the form of schooling rights

In 1917, during the, a a pro- , led by the  , was elected during the. The Unionists won l -->