Chapter 53, Patriot

Washington, the political capital symbolizing America's independence, had fallen to a border city after the Civil War, but the stubborn United Government had still relocated the capital back there afterward.

To this day, the traces of war have long since vanished. Only in the purposely preserved historical museums can one still see the wounds left by the war.

Originally intended to make the people of America feel shame and then strive to become stronger, to work hard for the unification of America. However, as time changed, so did the nature of these artifacts, becoming an important part of the anti-war movement.

There was no way around it; as a nation composed of immigrants from all corners of the world, the concept of "unity" was not very strongly recognized.

Irish immigrants and English immigrants could never get along, Italian immigrants and French immigrants still harbored hatred, and there was discrimination between white people and people of color...