From this interest check

*Note: currently looking for a co-GM

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"The world will not be destroyed by those who do evil, but by those who watch them without doing anything” - Albert Einstein

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The cold war defined our world for the later half of the twentieth century. Although full scaled conflicts never broke out between the superpowers, people’s life were no doubt changed. Today, we look back into these times, studying and analyzing every success and every mistake caused by the leaders’ decisions.

But what if you had the chance to make these decisions yourself, how would history change? If you held the pen to write in the past, what would your story be?

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This RP will have an advanced standard for both writing and historical analysis skills. We will start from the year 1953, after that, every set of IC posts will progress the time by one month.

You have to start with in the exact historical situation that your country was in during 1953. After that, you are free to proceed with your heart’s content, though you actions should be plausible and reasonable.

There are three core IC elements to this RP, communication, overt actions and covert actions. Communication will allow you to announce your intents through mediums such as official state medias, United Nations and summits. Overt actions are actions that you cannot, or will not hide from other leaders. Lastly, covert actions are espionage, military raids and subtle influences.

Both the communication and overt actions elements will be included in your IC post, covert actions will be sent to me via PM. At the end of every round (or IC month), I will announce the results of these actions (based on historical possibilities and/or dice rolls). Make sure you include detailed numbers and locations (expenditure, number of personnel, equipment, maneuver routes etc.) in your posts and PMs, they will influence your rate of success/failure.

Here are some (not all) of the nations. Remember, not every country we have today existed back then, so do some research if you decide to play a nation outside of this list. While the writing standard applies to everyone, major nations will require expanded applications to demonstrate your language and history knowledge.

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For countries with upcoming regime change(s), you get to choose how it will turn out. In Cuba’s example, you can choose between Batista and Castro. If you decide to take Batista, you will control his government and crush the revolution. If you take Castro, you will start as a revolutionary and eventually overthrow the government. In these situations, I encourage playing only one side.

Here is the format of your nation’s profile, please include at least one paragraph in each section.

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We have some third party communications in Google Docs and Chatzy.

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Lastly, there are some rules, The high standard should mean that most players are sensible and willing to work positively. These will only be guidelines in case any emergency happens.

Not near a computer but if possible I'd like to play as the UK

Gah, just saw reserved nations. I originally thought it was just important nations.

Anyway ill go for west Germany.

I would like to try Israel, please and thank you.

I'll take Canada if possible.

Missing some of the more obscure bits, but here it is!

Basic information: The Union of South Africa. The most prominent languages are English and a variant of Dutch peculiar to South Africa called Afrikaans. Someone from South Africa is a South African, but more likely they would refer to themselves by their ethnic names, such as Xhosa or Afrikaner.

History: Originally a Dutch colony, South Africa was transferred to the English around the turn of the 19th century. Many Dutch speaking Afrikaners fled to the northeast part of the country. In the course of two Boer wars, the states founded by these Dutch Afrikaans were conquered and incorporated into the British Cape Colony. Eventually South Africa gained independence and present day, Apartheid is fairly new in that country.

Politics and Government: Parliamentary Westminster style. There are two dominant parties. The National Party, advocating Apartheid, and the Union party, favoring gradual integration and expanded rights for Coloureds. It is upon race that politics turns.

Military: The South African army is the strongest in the region, as is its navy. Combined with its economic dominance, South Africa is the regional hegemon.

Geography: Mostly desert in the interior, more lush towards the coast and Namibia.

Economy: Revolves mostly around natural resources and mining.

Culture: South Africa will decide that in a few months. South Africans will decide whether they prefer the new regime of Apartheid or to accept the tides of history and racial integration with the Union Party.

Infrastructure , science and development: WIP

Analysis (optional for some, required for major nations, denoted by * on list): WIP

Canada
"A Mari Usque Ad Mare"
"From Sea to Sea"


Basic Information
Name- Canada
Official Languages- English.French
Capital City - Ottawa
Demonym- Canadian
Population -14,845,000

History:
Canada, which has been inhabited by natives including the First Nations and the Inuit for about 10,000 years, was first visited by Europeans around 1000, when the Vikings briefly had a settlement.
More permanent European visits came in the 16th and 17th century, as the French settled here. They traded much of their lands with the British in 1763, and after the American Revolution, many British Loyalists settled in Canada. With the passing of the British North America Act the British government granted the request of the French and English leaders of the colony of Canada, the status of an self-governing country on July 1, 1867. More definitive independence came in 1931 with the Statute of Westminster

Politics and Government:
The politics of Canada function within a framework of parliamentary democracy and a federal system of parliamentary government with strong democratic traditions. Canada is a constitutional monarchy, in which the Monarch is head of state. Louis St. Laurent succeeded Mackenzie King as prime minister

Military:
The title, Canadian Army, first came into official use in November 1940, and is still used today
The Canadian Forces were involved in the 1950–1953 Korean War conflict and its aftermath. Canada participated on the side of the United Nations in the Korean War, with 26,000 Canadians participating in the War, and Canada sending eight destroyers. Canadian aircraft provided transport, supply and logistics. 516 Canadians died in the conflict, 312 of the deaths were from combat.
During the early 1950s the Army advertised in British newspapers for British ex-servicemen to join the Canadian Army. These recruits were transported to Canada for training. After a 6-month trial period the soldiers' families were allowed to emigrate to join the father. Transport was usually by scheduled sea transport.
WWII saw science and industry harnessed to fight the enemy. The National Research Council (NRC), created during WWI to advise the government on industrial research, grew exponentially as did Canadian war industries. A tight bond was formed between the two.
The NRC itself helped develop radar, the proximity fuse, the explosive RDX, high velocity artillery, fire control computers and submarine detection equipment among other things


Geography:
Canada occupies a major northern portion of North America, sharing land borders with the contiguous United States to the south (the longest border between two countries in the world) and the US state of Alaska to the northwest.
Canada stretches from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west; to the north lies the Arctic Ocean
Since the end of the last glacial period, Canada has consisted of eight distinct forest regions, including extensive boreal forest on the Canadian Shield.
Canada has around 31,700 large lakes, more than any other country, containing much of the world's fresh water.

Economy:
Since the early 20th century, the growth of Canada's manufacturing, mining, and service sectors has transformed the nation from a largely rural economy to an urbanized, industrial one. Like many other developed nations, the Canadian economy is dominated by the service industry, which employs about three-quarters of the country's workforce. However, Canada is unusual among developed countries in the importance of its primary sector, in which the logging and petroleum industries are two of the most prominent components

Culture:
Canada's culture draws influences from its broad range of constituent nationalities, and policies that promote multiculturalism are constitutionally protected.
Canada is in theory a cultural mosaic – a collection of several regional, aboriginal, and ethnic subcultures. Government policies such as publicly funded health care, higher taxation to redistribute wealth, the outlawing of capital punishment, strong efforts to eliminate poverty, strict gun control, and the legalization of same-sex marriage are further social indicators of Canada's political and cultural values.

Infrastructure , science and development:
The years following WWII introduced even more innovations including: television, the transistor radio, synthetic fabrics, plastic, computers, super highways, shopping centres, atomic energy, nuclear weapons, transcontinental energy pipelines, long range electric transmission, transcontinental microwave networks, fast food, chemical fertilizer, insecticides, the birth control pill, jet aircraft, cable TV, colour TV, the instant replay, the audio cartridge and audio cassette, satellite communications and continental air defense systems.

Analysis (optional for some, required for major nations, denoted by * on list):
Louis Stephen St. Laurent stated desire was for Canada to occupy a social, military and economic 'middle power' role in the post-World War II world
Always highly sensitive to cleavages of language, religion and region, he stressed national unity, insisting, "that our external policies shall not destroy our unity....for a disunited Canada will be a powerless one." He also stressed political liberty and rule of law in the sense of opposition to totalitarianism
St-Laurent's government was modestly progressive, fiscally conservative and run with business-like efficiency. Robertson says, "St Laurent's administrations from 1949 to 1956 probably gave Canada the most consistently good, financially responsible, trouble-free government the country has had in its entire history

out.

Nvm can't join

I would like to try and turn this country around, if I may?

Syrian Republic



Basic information (official name, language(s), capital city, demonym(s)):


History: Syrian independence was acquired in 1946. Although rapid economic development followed the declaration of independence, Syrian politics from independence through the late 1960s was marked by upheaval. The early years of independence were marked by political instability.

In 1948, Syria was involved in the Arab-Israeli War with the newly created State of Israel. The Syrian army was pressed out of the Israeli areas, but fortified their strongholds on the Golan and managed to keep their old borders and occupy some additional territory. In July 1949, Syria was the last Arab country to sign an armistice agreement with Israel.

In 1949, Syria's national government was overthrown by a military coup d'état led by Hussni al-Zaimy thus ending democratic rule in a coup likely sponsored by the United States CIA, with the help of agents Miles Copeland and Stephen Meade.

Later that year Zaim was overthrown by his colleague Sami al-Hinnawi. A few months later, Hinnawi was overthrown by Colonel Adib al-Shishakli. The latter undermined civilian rule and led to Shishakli's complete seizure of power in 1951.

Politics and Government: President Adib al-Shishakli, Military Dictatorship

Military: Syria’s army is rather large (around 250,000 active personnel), given its population but resulting from Shishakli’s militaristic government. It relies heavily on last-generation Western weaponry, and has close links to the USA’s CIA. However, with the fallout with Israel, and the USA’s near-constant involvement with Syrian politics, it is likely that this will change.

Geography: Syria lies between latitudes 32° and 38° N, and longitudes 35° and 43° E. It consists mostly of arid plateau, although the northwest part of the country bordering the Mediterranean is fairly green. The Northeast of the country "Al Jazira" and the South "Hawran" are important agricultural areas. The Euphrates, Syria's most important river, crosses the country in the east. It is considered to be one of the fifteen states that comprise the so-called "Cradle of civilization".

The climate in Syria is dry and hot, and winters are mild. Because of the country's elevation, snowfall does occasionally occur during winter

Economy: Syria has a meagre offering to the world beyond, having not yet consolidated its wealth of oil located in the north east. For the time being, and at the start of this RP, exports like cotton, fruits and grain are the mainstay of Syria’s exports.

Culture: Syria is a traditional society with a long cultural history. Importance is placed on family, religion, education, self-discipline and respect. The Syrians' taste for the traditional arts is expressed in dances such as the al-Samah, the Dabkeh in all their variations, and the sword dance. Marriage ceremonies and the birth of children are occasions for the lively demonstration of folk customs.

Religious Groups (Taken from recent times): Sunni Arabs account for 59–60% of the population, most Kurds (9%) and Turkomen (3%) are Sunni, while 13% are Shia (Alawite, Twelvers, and Ismailis combined), 10% Christian (the majority Antiochian Orthodox, the rest including Greek Catholic, Assyrian Church of the East, Armenian Orthodox, Protestants and other denominations), and 3% Druze. Druze number around 500,000, and concentrate mainly in the southern area of Jabal al-Druze.

Infrastructure , science and development: Up until now, Syria has been largely dependent on the West for weapons and munitions, medical advancements and everything else. However, with the Middle East fallout resulting from the establishment of Israel, it is possible the Syrian Republic will look to the USSR for future investment – or perhaps, the country will attempt to walk its own road of home-grown progress. At the start of this RP, however, the Syrian Republic is rather backward and any attempt to modernise it outside of military related topics will be slow.

Theodorable, another player have reserved the US before you, please change to another nation.

Basic information:
-Official Name: United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
-Language: English.
-Capital: London.
-Population: ~50.5 million.

History: The Kingdom of Great Britain came into being with the unification of England and Scotland on 1 May 1707, and was renamed to the United Kingdom in 1801. During the late 18th and 19th centuries, particularily after the defeat of France in the Napoleonic Wars, the UK became the worlds dominant naval and imperial power, and built an empire that expanded to include India, large parts of Africa, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, parts of Asia, and many other islands around the world. The UK fought against Germany and its allies in the First World War, and afterwards took over many former German/Ottoman territories, so the British Empire reached its greatest extent, covering one fifth of the land and one quarter of the population in the world.

The UK entered World War II by declaring war on Germany in 1939, after it had invaded Poland and Czechoslovakia. In 1940, Winston Churchill became prime minister and head of a coalition government. Despite the defeat of its European allies in the first year of the war, the UK continued the fight alone against Germany. In 1940, the RAF defeated the German Luftwaffe in a struggle for control of the skies in the Battle of Britain. The UK suffered heavy bombing during the Blitz. There were also eventual hard-fought victories in the Battle of the Atlantic, the North Africa campaign and Burma campaign. UK forces played an important role in the Normandy landings of 1944, achieved with its ally the US. After Germany's defeat, the UK was one of the Big Three powers who met to plan the post-war world; it was an original signatory to the Declaration of the United Nations. The UK became one of the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council. However, the war left the UK severely weakened and depending financially on Marshall Aid and loans from the United States.

Between 1945 and 1953, a rise in nationalism in its colonies combined with a much-diminished economic position meant that a period of decolonisation was unavoidable, losing India and Pakistan in 1947. The UK was the third nation to develop a nuclear weapons program, successfully testing a nuclear bomb in 1952.

Politics and Government: Constitutional Republic. The Queen is Elizabeth II, and the Prime Minister is Winston Churchill.

Military: Post-WW2 economic and political decline have led to a contracted global role of the British Armed Forces. However, it still maintains a powerful navy, a sizeable airforce including jet aircraft, and a modern army numbering around 690 000.

Geography: The total area of the United Kingdom is approximately 243,610 square kilometres (94,060 sq mi). The country occupies the major part of the British Isles archipelago and includes the island of Great Britain, the north-eastern one-sixth of the island of Ireland and some smaller surrounding islands. It lies between the North Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea with the south-east coast coming within 22 miles (35 km) of the coast of northern France, from which it is separated by the English Channel.

The United Kingdom also maintains colonies in Africa, the Caribbean, South and Central America, the Pacific, Asia, the Middle East, and islands throughout the world.

Economy: Once the world's most powerful economy, the UK economy is still a major force in the world. The UK enjoys a high standard of living, with high levels of employment in the tertiary sector. However, the UK's economy faced major economic challenges, orginally from the USA and Germany, and more recently the USSR, and is struggling heavily to deal with the costs of the war and maintaining the empire. The Second World War was very damaging to the UK economy, bringing it almost to a standstill.

The UK was the biggest receiver of aid through the US Marshall Aid Plan, receiving almost $3.3 billion between 1948-1951.

Culture: The culture of the United Kingdom is influenced by the UK's history as a developed island country, a liberal democracy and a major power, its predominantly Christian religious life, and its composition of four countries—England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales—each of which has distinct customs, cultures and symbolism. The wider culture of Europe has also influenced British culture, and Humanism, Protestantism and representative democracy developed from broader Western culture.

British literature, music, cinema, art, theatre, media, television, philosophy and architecture are influential and respected across the world. The United Kingdom is also prominent in science and technology. Sport is an important part of British culture; numerous sports originated in the country, including football. The UK has been described as a "cultural superpower", and London has been described as a world cultural capital.

The Industrial Revolution, with its origins in the UK, had a profound effect on the socio-economic and cultural conditions of the world. As a result of the British Empire, significant British influence can be observed in the language, culture and institutions of a geographically wide assortment of countries, including Australia, Canada, India, Republic of Ireland, New Zealand, Nigeria, Pakistan, South Africa and the United States. These states are sometimes collectively known as the Anglosphere, and are among Britain's closest allies. In turn the empire also influenced British culture, particularly British cuisine.

The cultures of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are diverse and have varying degrees of overlap and distinctiveness.

Infrastructure, science, and development: The United Kingdom is still at the forefront of the world's science and technology. As a developed nation, the infrastructure of the UK is of the highest quality, and many scientific and technological discoveries and inventions happen in the UK. The UK was the third nation in the world to develop nuclear weapons.

Analysis: The UK is torn between a desire to remain dominant in world politics, and to recover from the war. The UK is capitalist, pro-American, and a major member of NATO. It is a permanent member of the UN Security Council. The future will likely see it trying to assert its dominance where it can and recover its economy. If the Cold War escalates any further, it will most likely side with the USA.

Basic information
Official name: The Kingdom of the Netherlands
Official Language: Dutch
Capital city: de jure Amsterdam, de facto Den Haag
Demonym: Dutch

History: The Kingdom of the Netherlands was forged out of the Sovereign Principality of the United Netherlands
(The territory of the Dutch Republic and the Batavian Republic), as well as the former Austrian Netherlands. Proclaimed a Kingdom in 1815, it was intended to form a northern buffer state against a potential French resurgence. The South was made to be the junior partner in this union; despite having a minimal debt it paid the same as the North did towards paying off the Kingdom's monstrous debt, which was mainly "supplied" by the North. Both North and South had fifty districts in parliament, despite the Southern population being considerably larger. State action against the Catholic Church, too, fueled unrest with the Belgians. In 1830, their anger boiled over into the Belgian Revolution. Backed by France, the Netherlands could not enlist Prussian support and in 1839 begrudgingly recognised Belgian independence. That year, Willem I abdicated the throne.

His son, Willem II, had his rule facing a severe crisis in 1848 when the liberal revolutions spread to the Netherlands, demanding an end to the royal autocracy. The King was approached by one of the country's most prominent liberals, Johan Rudolph Thorbecke, who had for a long time been a proponent of democracy. This time, the King turned him away again and coined a term common in Dutch: "to sleep a night over it". In one night, His Majesty is rumoured to have turned from a conservative into a liberal and called on Thorbecke to go ahead on implementing a new constitution. The 1848 constitution gave legislative power to a parliament elected by male voters under a system of census suffrage, and executive power to an elected government. The King still reigned but no longer ruled.

From the mid-19th century, industrialisation slowly picked up pace in the country, and kicking off in the 1870s. More and more rural dwellers migrated to the cities to work in deplorable conditions. It was during this time that the masses started becoming more politically conscious and socialism became a thing in the country. Furthermore, around this time equality of education became a focal point of confessionalist politics. Whereas state schools were subsidised, religious schools were not. An action led by Abraham Kuyper, a Minister and Protestant political leader, to change this was the first mass political action in the Netherlands. Over half a million signatures from around the country were presented, but no real action was undertaken. Knowing that confessionalists would never be able to gain a majority in parliament as long as there was no universal suffrage, it became clear to Kuyper that he had to organise the Protestants outside of parliament. In 1879, he founded the Anti-Revolutionaire Partij (ARP), the first political party in the country. On the Catholic side, Herman Schaepman worked to organise his flock, but his efforts would take off after the Rerum Novarum. After his death, the Catholics organised in the AB in 1904, and the RKSP in 1926. The socialist SDAP was founded in 1894 by the socialist icon Pieter Jelles Troelstra. These developments led to the pillarisation of Dutch society into the Protestant, Catholic, Socialist and Liberal/General pillars who formed their own societies within the greater Dutch society. This was reflected in the ever immovable exit polls where everyone voted according to their pillar. The parties had ideological issues, but still agreed to pass landmark social legislation from 1900 onwards. The biggest disagreement, however, was the 'School Battle', in which the Confessionalists demanded equal status for religious schools, and in turn the socialists demanded universal suffrage. This concluded with the pacification of 1917, where both groups threw their principles out of the window and enacted equal male suffrage and equality for the schools. In 1919, suffrage was extended to women.

The crisis of the 1930s saw a remarkable deviaton from pillarised voting, where protestant leader Colijn was able to attract support from outside his pillar, becoming the leader of four crisis cabinets. Meanwhile, the National-Socialists perform poorly, claiming only four seats in Parliament. In the interbellum years, the Netherlands maintained a strict policy of neutrality, hoping to be spared of the horrors of war. The rest is history. The Dutch army was poorly-trained and equipped, undermanned, and in Limburg had a hole in its defences. The country was expected to fall in less than a day. The country, however, fought like a cornered snake. The Dutch army was the first in the world to defeat an airborne assault, the defences at Kornwerderzand were unbroken after five days of German assault, the SS' Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler was stalled for two days at the Grebbeberg, and the Dutch Military Aviation and Anti-Aircraft Artillery shot down 328 German aircraft of the 929 deployed. Because 220 of the lost aircraft were JU-52s, it is speculated that a German airborne assault on Britain has been prevented. It took a terror bombardment on Rotterdam and a threat of another one on Utrecht to force the Dutch army to capitulate. Disregarding their orders, a group of soldiers in Zeeland continued to fight for another three days. On May 18th, 1940, the Dutch Armed Forces were finally broken by the Wehrmacht.

This left the Netherlands East Indies a colony without a motherland. When the Japanese invaded, the mistake was made in the battle of the Java Sea to engage the Japanese fleet at night. The ABDA fleet was routed and the Japanese occupied the Indies relatively quickly. The surface fleet had been destroyed, but the submarine fleet took a very agressive stance. So much so, that in one week they sank more Japanese ships than the combined US and UK surface and submarine fleets did. In 1945 the Dutch came back to the Indies, but the flame that the Japanese had lit was not to be easily extinguished.

After the Second World War, the East Indies were effectively divided into two. Most of the vast archipelago, " was under British military control directly after the cessation of hostilities, being transferred to Dutch authorities in January 1946. On Java and Sumatra, however, a revolutionary movement had broken out and declared independence on August 17th 1945. In November 1946 the Linggadjati agreement was drafted, which ostensibly paved the way for Indonesian independence. The Dutch government coalition partner, the KVP, was unhappy with these accords and the Labour party had to concede heavily to maintain the current government. The treaty was subject to vast changes in parliament, and when they were signed in March 1947 a difference in interpretation between the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the Republic of Indonesia prevented even forming a basis for future cooperation between the two, and another interpretation allowed the Dutch to take "Police action", practically invading Indonesia and trying to subdue it. The United States pressured the Dutch into a ceasefire after it captured vast amounts of territory on Java. A political squabble later the Dutch attacked the republic again, yielding considerable result; Sukarno and the Indonesian leadership were captured very early in this campaign and Yogyakarta, the provisional capital, was captured in December.

But more important was American support. Douglas MacArthur, the new man in the White House, permitted Dutch action in the Indies and blocked attempts by the UN to oppose the politional actions. In 1950, the Dutch army landed in South and East Sumatra, and finding the support of the Chinese, the Sultans, the Malayans and common peasants who had enough of the unrest it took only a year for formal military control to be established over all major highways and cities on the island. This did not mark the end of the Indonesian conflict: A bloody guerilla erupted on both islands, with a clear high point being mid-to-late 1951. Since then the TNI has subsided, drawing less and less volunteers as stability has returned to parts of the islands. At the start of the game, a low-level conflict still exists in parts of Java and Sumatra's interior, but the cities, coasts, Sumatra's oil fields and Java's plantations, as well as the areas surrounding those, have been completely pacified with the exception of the occasional act of terrorism. The military and political leadership of the PNI are currently awaiting trial in the Netherlands.

Currently, the Netherlands is in the process of rebuilding after the Second World War. In 1952 Suriname and the Dutch Antilles were granted a degree of independence within the kingdom. Heavily impoverished, the country has been hit by a disastrous flood with damage equaling 5% of the GDP. Willem Drees' socialist government, passing major social legislation, has recently ordered the Delta Works Project, the world's largest flood barriers.

Politics and Government: Parliamentary democracy under a Constitutional Monarchy. The current government is formed by the Second Drees cabinet.

Military: Broken down numbers are hard to find, but the Dutch military does not reflect the country's economical condition. Bolstered by equipment from the US and UK, it is well-trained and equipped. The navy even possesses an (aging) aircraft carrier, the Hr. Ms. Karel Doorman. Deployments in Korea and the Indies put an enormous strain on the treasury.

Geography: The Netherlands is a country where everything is flat (except for the women). The country's highest point is 322 meters above sea level, on the three-country point of the Netherlands, Belgium, and West Germany. Over the seas, it owns Suriname, Indonesia, and five and a half islands in the Carribean.

Economy: Experiencing strong growth, based on services. The country's rebuilding effort recently took a punch to the gut with massive flooding in Zeeland.

Culture: Due to the increase in welfare, sub-cultures such as greasers are becoming common. I have shed light on the pillarisation of society earlier.

Infrastructure , science and development: The Netherlands has a history of scientific glory, and its infrastructure is becoming a fine one again by 1953's standards. Motorways/Highways aren't a thing quite yet.

Analysis: The country is expected to continue growing economically. Overseas, it works with hearts and minds campaign to end the guerilla in Indonesia, which has worked well thus far. The Hague has also made very clear that as soon as the guerilla stops steps can be taken to grant autonomy to the States of Indonesia, which could perhaps have played a role in the weakening of the guerilla.

WIP for West Germany here. (GCold, that's what I've decided to go with.)

Who reserved the USA before me? I'm fairly certain I reserved it first in the Interest check.

Theodorable said
Who reserved the USA before me? I'm fairly certain I reserved it first in the Interest check.

Sovi3t did. Or it could be that the GM might want to do America.

Did my thing.

Yus.