1st African Revolution: Difference between revisions

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Françafrique
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The 1st African Revolution was a series of revolutions in western and central Africa following the collapse of the 6th French Republic's influence in Africa. The revolution saw many autocratic regimes backed up by Francafrique prior to the 6th Republic's dissolution fall to more left-wing liberal regimes that were later used by Germany and Iran to set up supportive Anarcho-Liberal states, creating an African Theatre in the future world war 3. The war was also affected by many outsiders such as [[France]], [[Morroco|Morocco]], the [[5th Reich]], and the [[Collateral liberty pact]].
The 1st African Revolution was a series of revolutions in western and central Africa following the collapse of the 6th French Republic's influence in Africa. The revolution saw many autocratic regimes backed up by Françafrique prior to the 6th Republic's dissolution fall to more left-wing liberal regimes that were later used by Germany and Iran to set up supportive Anarcho-Liberal states, creating an African Theatre in the future world war 3. The war was also affected by many outsiders such as [[France]], [[Morroco|Morocco]], the [[5th Reich]], and the [[Collateral liberty pact]].
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible"
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible"
|+List of Belligerents
|+List of Belligerents
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== Early Revolution ==
== Early Revolution ==
Following France's defeat in the 2nd Franco-Prussian war, all Francafrique puppets were given proper independence, but the dictatorships remained intact. Central African Republic's dictator resigned peacefully in 2042, but Chad's dictator refused alongside Niger's, leading to revolutions in both states without French backing. The Niger revolutionaries would later be temporarily strong-armed into supporting the remaining dictatorships by Nigeria.  
Following France's defeat in the 2nd Franco-Prussian war, all Françafrique puppets were given proper independence, but the dictatorships remained intact. Central African Republic's dictator resigned peacefully in 2042, but Chad's dictator refused alongside Niger's, leading to revolutions in both states without French backing. The Niger revolutionaries would later be temporarily strong-armed into supporting the remaining dictatorships by Nigeria.  


=== Togolese, Guinean and Mauritanian Rebels, Moroccan and Nigerian expansionism ===
=== Togolese, Guinean and Mauritanian Rebels, Moroccan and Nigerian expansionism ===