United States of America

Overview

By 1946, the United States of America stands as the last great superpower opposed to the hegemony of the victorious Axis. Though it entered the Second World War too late to prevent the fall of Britain or the collapse of the Soviet Union, America emerged with its military, economy, and ideals intact, now facing a geopolitical rivalry of unprecedented scale: a Cold War with Nazi Germany.

The Atlantic Cold War

• German Reich: Dominant across Europe and Africa, enforcing a brutal, hierarchical fascist order.
• United States: Champion of democracy, capitalism, and national sovereignty, aiming to contain fascist expansion.

• Post-war Britain: Split between German-controlled south and royalist north; U.S. supports monarchist resistance.
• Occupied France: Intelligence supports anti-BUF and anti-German resistance cells.
• Middle East & Africa: U.S. and Germany compete for influence in resource-rich territories.
• Asia: U.S. dominates the Pacific post-Japan; Germany aligns with neutral Asian states.

The Western Hemisphere Alliance

In response to Axis expansion, the U.S. leads the Pan-American Defense and Prosperity Pact (PADPP) — a continental alliance for political, military, and economic solidarity.

Shared Goals:

• Prevent Axis influence in Latin America
• Control Atlantic and Pacific trade lanes
• Resist German advances in Africa and Asia
• Promote prosperity and security in the Americas

Military and Strategic Posture

The U.S. maintains global naval dominance and technological edge, while rapidly advancing nuclear research amid fears of a German atomic breakthrough.

• Covert CIA-style missions targeting Axis collaborators
• Early space and missile development initiatives
• Military aid to insurgents in Eastern Europe, Africa, and the Balkans

Domestic Landscape

Even after the war, the American homeland remains vigilant. Patriotism runs high, anti-fascist propaganda is pervasive, and debates continue over civil liberties and defense priorities.

• "Remember Britain" becomes a nationwide slogan.
• Economic boom fueled by defense spending.
• Ideological training in schools and media to reinforce national unity.

Conclusion

The United States stands as the central pillar of the Free World, resisting the fascist world order through diplomacy, espionage, and technological rivalry. Though the war is over, the battle for global supremacy continues — not with tanks, but through proxies, propaganda, and atomic tension.

The world is no longer in total war... but peace remains a distant dream.