The United States of Northeastern America is the easternmost country in South America. It is a fderal republic consisting of four states. The country borders Brazil to the north, west, and south, and has a coastline with the Atlantic Ocean to the east.
History
Starting in 1498, Portuguese explorers began exporing the northeastern coast of South America. However, due to the Portuguese focusing more on Southern Brazil, tehre were no Portuguese settlements created in the region.
In 1606, British privateers from the Caribbean began to settle in the region. In 1620, the crown colony of Pernambuco was established. The settlement of Jamestown, founded the previous year, was made the capital of the colony. Other colonies were established after Pernambuco including Alagoas (1631), Sergipe (1639), and Bahia (1664). During this time, African slaves were brought to the new colonies. Bahia and Pernambuco relied on sugar while Alagoas and Sergipe relied on cotton.
By the 1760s, the British colonies in South America were the wealthiest in the British Empire, rivaled only by Jamaica. However, just like what happened in British North America, the British king, George III, began to tax the colonies in South America, which angered colonists. Inspired off the Declaration of Independence by the Thirteen Colonies, delegates the four colonies met in Charleston, Bahia, to sign the declaration of independence, which was adopted on July 7, 1777. Since the British were too busy fighting the colonists in North America, they couldn’t fight the colonists in South America. Thus, the British didn’t intervene in South America. In 1779, Louis Phillippe, the Duke of Orleans, traveled to South America to train the people of Northeastern America for a potential British invasion. However, in 1783, the British recognized the independence of Northeast America and the United States. The Duke of Orleans returned to France, but was recognized as a hero. The city of Jamestown, located in Pernambuco, was renamed to New Orleans in 1788 to honor of the duke.
In 1791, the Constitution of Northeastern America was ratified, leading a similar government to the United States.
Between 1800 and 1840, Northeastern America began to industrialize and urbanize. The idea of abolishing slavery also began to take traction in the mid-1820s. The first state to abolish slavery was Bahia, which abolished slavery in 1845. A few years later in 1853, the anti-slavery Hamiltonian Party was founded. After struggling in elections for several years, until Hamiltonian candidate Wilbraham York was elected president in 1864, running on an anti-slavery platform. In response, the state of Alagoas seceded from the union. Sergipe tried to secede, but its state was ultimately put under federal control.
On June 23, 1865, the Northeast American Civil War broke out whem militas from the state of Alagoas attacked the state of Pernambuco after the government there abolished slavery. The war lasted four years and ended in 1869, when the government of Alagoas was deposed by Federalist forces, thus reintegrating it back into the federation. Two years later in 1871, slavery was abolished in Northeast America, resulting in the entire country’s black population being freed.
In the years following the Northeast American Civil War, the country began to rapidly industrialize while immigrants came to the country from Europe. Cities like Jackson, Charleston, and New Orleans welcomed more immigrants. Large-scale immigration came from Germany, Italy, and later, Lebanon and Japan.
By 1945, Northeast America became the dominant South Atlantic superpower. It had participated in both World Wars on the side of the allies. From 1945 to 1980, a period known as the Civil Rights Era occurred in the USNA. Caused by racial segregation in state of Alagoas, the country’s black population began to enact peaceful protests against the country’s segregationist governments. The movement sprouted up in the city of Montgomery, the capital and largest city on the state of Alagoas. Finally, in 1967, racial segregation was declared illegal after President Joseph White signed the Civil Rights Act into law.
As a result of the Cold War, Northeast America had became an enemy of the Soviet Union. In 1971, the South Atlantic Treaty Organization (SATO) was formed as an alliance between Northeast America and her allies: Uruguay, Liberia, and South Africa. It was inspired off of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), which was founded in 1949 by the United States and its allies.
In 2016, Sergey Putin, the son of Russian president Vladimir Putin, was elected president of the United States of Northeast America. Sergey Putin’s nationalistic and pro-Russian stance briefly brought Northeast America closer to Russia. However, after the election of Carter Scott as president in 2020, the country shifted more to a pro-China and liberal stance. When Sergey Putin returned to office following the 2024 election, the county has been getting more pro-Russian and nationalistic.
States
| Flag | Name | Abbreviation | Capital | Statehood |
 | Alagoas | AL | Montgomery | July 13, 1791 (Ratified) December 1, 1864 (Secession) March 14, 1871 (Readmitted) |
 | Bahia | BA | Charleston | June 19, 1791 (Ratified) |
 | Pernambuco | PE | New Orleans | August 29, 1791 (Ratified) |
 | Sergipe | SE | Jackson | June 7, 1791 |
Living Presidents (as of 2026)
