Rise of my Government

By jkerber
  • The Out-Of-Control Monarchy

    After ruling for 100 consecutive years in the country of Denver, King Michael III falls to his early death, having no next of kin, it is not clear what will happen.
  • The Revisions

    A group of angry men and women assemble to discuss what they want to do about the fallen Kingdom.
  • Civil War?

    After two consecutive days of discussion among the citizens, they realize they want to create a new system, one that will not be ran by one person and all of their minions. They decide to overthrow the powerful people that served King Michael.
  • Attack

    The thousands of citizens plan to attack the Kings former guards and bring them down, creating new room for a new system and no too powerful rulers. They attack on November 15th, 1677.
  • Success

    The citizens, successful, overthrow the powerful lords of the deceased king and bring them down to their level. There were 39 fatalities.
  • The Assembly

    All important members of society came together to organize a plan for a new government. They came up with a form of direct democracy, and drafted a bill. It limited a strong central government and gave more power to the people and counties.
  • Period: to

    The Bill for the People

    This went on for almost 80 years, until people realized that they had needed a stronger central government to help unite the counties.
  • The Second Assembly

    Strong members from each county in Denver came together to draft The Second Bill for the People, they created one which gave each person a direct right to vote to every issue in the government, and it also gave the federal government more freedom to protect and regulate.
  • Period: to

    The Second Bill for the People

    After much trial and error, ultimately the Second Bill for the People became the official document of Denver. It has been revised and added to since 1858, and has given individuals more rights and the federal government the right to protect and enforce rules. Overall, it has still been used after hundreds of years in Denver, today.