Pravda Vitezi (Czech) ("The Truth Prevails") | |||||
| Anthem | "Hospodine, Pomilug Ny" | ||||
| Capital | Prague | ||||
| Largest city | Prague | ||||
| Other cities | Brno, Ostrava | ||||
| Language official |
Czech, German | ||||
| others | Polish | ||||
| Demonym | Bohemian | ||||
| Government | Unitary Parliamentary Constitutional Monarchy | ||||
| Legislature | Sněm | ||||
| King | Wenceslas V | ||||
| Royal house: | Windsor-Hohenzollern | ||||
| Prime Minister | Andrej Babis | ||||
| Area | TBC km² | ||||
| Population | TBC | ||||
| Established | c 870 | ||||
| Independence | from British Occupation of Bohemia and Moravia | ||||
| declared | 8 October 1946 | ||||
| Currency | Bohemian Thaler (BTH) | ||||
| Time Zone | GMT+1 (CET) | ||||
| summer | GMT+2 (CEST) | ||||
| Driving Side | Right | ||||
| Internet TLD | .bh | ||||
The Kingdom of Bohemia is a constitutional monarchy situated in Central Europe. It borders Germany, East Austria, Slovakia, Poland and Prussia. The country is western-aligned and a member of both NATO and ETO. It is also a member of the EEC and it's currency, the Bohemian Thaler, is tied to that of other EEC countries.
History[]
Early History[]
TBD
Holy Roman Empire[]
TBD
Czechoslovakia[]
TBD
British Military Occupation[]
Kingdom of Bohemia[]
The Kingdom of Bohemia was reinstated as a constitutional monarchy on the 8th of October 1946 after the British Forces peacefully relinquished control over the area. Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, brother of King George VI of the United Kingdom was crowned as King Ottokar III of Bohemia with his wife, Alice Montagu-Scott becoming Alice, Queen Consort. This coronation happened on the 15th of February 1947 at the Metropolitan Cathedral of Saints Vitus, Wenceslas and Adalbert. There was initially unrest among the populous of Bohemia with both communist (People's Militias of Bohemia) and republican (Nation's Defense) factions. These were quelled but resistance on the part of the People's Militias continued in the eastern parts of the country. The first Prime Minister of Bohemia was Edvard Benes of the Bohemian National Social Party.
Government[]
Executive[]
Straka Academy, the headquarters of the Cabinet of Bohemia
The Executive of Bohemia consists of the Prime Minister, currently Andrej Babis and the cabinet, which is composed of the prime minister, deputy prime minister and ministers (who are commonly at the head of ministries).
Legislature[]
Wallenstein Palace, the building that houses the Komora Senátorů
The Legislature of Bohemia, known as the Sněm (meaning Parliament in Czech) is composed of two chambers, the Komora Senátorů or Chamber of Senators and the Poslanecká Sněmovna or Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber of Senators is the upper house and is composed of 161 senators who are indirectly elected for a term of nine years by an electoral college of about 95,000 locally elected officials. The chamber is renewed in thirds every three years. The Chamber of Deputies is the lower house of the Sněm and is composed of 236 deputies who are elected every five years using a two-round system, in which the top two candidates go head to head in a second round of voting.
Judiciary[]
The Judiciary of the Kingdom of Bohemia is composed of two supreme courts, the Court of Cassation which is this supreme court of appeal and the Court of State which is composed of judges who review administration in the government and advise them on judicial decisions.
Regional Government[]
The Kingdom of Bohemia is composed of 13 regions and 1 special area as shown in the table below. Each of these regions, also known as kraje (plural of kraj) has a council that administers regional affairs and suggests legislation to the Poslanecká Sněmovna.
| Kraje | Capital | Flag |
|---|---|---|
| Prague | n/a | 
|
| Central Bohemia | Prague | 
|
| South Bohemia | České Budějovice | 
|
| Plzeň | Plzeň | 
|
| Karlovy Vary | Karlovy Vary | 
|
| Ústecký | Ústi nad Labem | 
|
| Liberec | Liberec | 
|
| Hradec Králové | Hradec Kràlové | 
|
| Pardubice | Pardubice | 
|
| Vysočina | Jihlava | 
|
| South Moravia | Brno | 
|
| Olomouc | Olomouc | 
|
| Zlín | Zlín | 
|
| Moravia-Silesia | Ostrava | 
|