Großdeutsches Reich

The Greater German Reich (German: Großdeutsches Reich) is a country in western-central Europe. It is a highly centralized state and its largest city is Berlin. The Reich covers an area of 633,786 km2 and has a largely temperate seasonal climate. With 69,3 million inhabitants, it is one of the most populous states in Europe. It is a major economic and political power on the European continent and a leader in many cultural, theoretical and technical fields.

The country is most infamous for its involvement in World War II under Adolf Hitler (Führer and Reichskanzler 1933 to 1945) and for the war crimes the Wehrmacht committed during the war. After the peace treaty was signed in 1946, the NSDAP (Nazi-party) negotiated itself to remain in power in Germany, and after the devastating defeat in World War II and the suicide of Adolf Hitler the Nazi government has committed itself to build a strong Germany not through military efforts but through a strong economic influence.

After the Allied military occupation ended in 1950 the country enjoyed great economic growth in the 50's all the way to the 90's when the country was struck by a severe economic depression. However by 1999 the economy has recovered and increased economic liberty has made the country's economy see a renewed period of economic growth.

Since 2006 the country is led by Joseph Hitler, great-grand-nephew of former dictator Adolf Hitler. He is also like his predecessors titled Führer & Reichskanzler. In 2011 the first elections since 1933 was held, and the National Socialist German Worker's Party (NSDAP/Nazi-party) won a landslide victory with 82,6% of the vote.