Anglo-American War

Summary

The Anglo-American War (also known as the British-American War, The Second Revolutionary War (USA), or the War of Reclamation (KOB) was a war fought between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Britannia. It is currently recorded as the deadliest war to-date, with an estimated indirect fatality count of 110-115 million, resulting in the deaths of one out of every five Americans. Deaths are mostly attributed to supply cutoff to and from cities in the continental east, usually either by starvation or disease.

History

The Anglo-American War was incited by the capitulation of the United States government to the Second Civil Rights Movement when, in 2011, race-based segregation was declared federally illegal in the United States. This act caused a "great terror among the government" according to inside sources from the Kingdom of Britannia. The British state, fearing that the highly industrialized world power would attempt to stir race rebellion in the Kingdom's many colonies, began to level sanctions and diplomatic barriers against the United States.

2012

Diplomatic aggression did not cause any effect on American morale, and the Americans proceeded to launch a crusade against systemic injustices in law, and national bigotry.

• • Work In Progress**