Roman Republic

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Roman Republic
Senatus Populusque Romanus
Flag of Roman Republic
Flag
Motto: Roma Invicta, Ave Cesare!
"RED means confirmed (100%) claims. PINK means that we might get there sometime in the future, but we don't have plans to as of now."
"RED means confirmed (100%) claims. PINK means that we might get there sometime in the future, but we don't have plans to as of now."
CapitalRome
Official languagesLatin
Religion
Roman Mythology
DemonymRoman
GovernmentTriumvirate of Rome (Constitutional Oligarchy / Direct Democracy)
• President
vyketype/proto
• Treasurer
Kotori
• Head of the Armed Forces
XanaxDoctor1
LegislatureSenate of Rome
Establishment
• Post-Pixlies X
27 December, 2022
Population
• Census
26

Rome (Latin: Roma), officially the Roman Republic (Latin: Senatus Populusque Romanus), the Senate and the People of Rome, is a nation in southern Europe. As of February 13, 2023, it has 26 citizens.

Rome is currently in direct territorial conflict with France, a dispute which concerns Corsica. It previously had territorial disputes with Carthage, however that was solved with the Treaty of Malta.

The leaders of Rome are known as the Triumvirate of Rome, in which are President vyketype/proto, Treasurer Kotori and Head of the Armed Forces, XanaxDoctor1. However, the Senate of Rome is also a very powerful organ in the nation.

Territory

As of now, the Roman Republic has laid claim to all of Italy, Malta, the Balearic Islands, Greece, Eastern Anatolia, Crete, North Macedonia, Albania, Austria and the Higher Balkans. The Triumvirate of Rome has also said that they might get to Bulgaria, Cyprus, Lower Bavaria, Wurttemberg and the Lower Balkans in the future, but not as of now.

History

Formation

TODO

Treaty of Malta

TODO

Disputes with France

TODO

Government

The constitution of the Roman Republic may be found here.

Economy

On January 15, 2023, the Senate of Rome voted to not implement any sales tax, with Senator gb citing, "Taxes are for the weak. If our nation has a high enough approval rating, government-funded projects should not be a problem, as members will readily donate. Resorting to taxes is a reflection of the state and the popularity of a nation itself."