Treaty of Berlin (FGC)

The Treaty of Berlin was a proposal drafted by the Council of Europe to federate the nations of the European Union into a single nation, with the intention of making Europe competitive with the new superpowers in the Americas, as well as to better prepare itself for the threat posed by Yarphei and the Organization of Independent States.

Original Treaty
The wording of the treaty would imply that the existing nations of Europe would be reduced to a status equivalent to that of a U.S. state, losing their national sovereignty in the process and becoming constituent parts of a European federation. It would require the creation of, basically, a United States of Europe. This entity would discourage religion and nationalism and encourage political correctness and atheism, with the intention of creating a state where everyone was homogenous and equal. This catalysed a protest movement that gained momentum throughout Europe, the Movement Against Orwellian Europe, or MAOE.

Movement Against Orwellian Europe
The Movement Against Orwellian Europe was led by Charles Millon, leader of the French political party, simply called "The Right," a party aimed at uniting Libertarians and Conservatives against Liberalism run rampant throughout France. It was often compared to the American Tea Party movement.