The Rise of My Argentina

Did you, Argentina, have unlimited gold coins and talents? You can open hospitals, schools and research institutes everywhere in half a year after the war. Does a colony with more than one million people just become independent have so many talents and things available?

The current Kingdom of Argentina (Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay), I drew it casually, and everyone can take a look at it...

The protagonist is Chinese, which is quite unbelievable. The author is very ambitious and wants to please both sides. The protagonist's identity and bloodline are also quite mixed.

A huge army, compulsory education, an eight-hour working day, industry as well, and a population of over one million. It's really outrageous.

Too few people write about South America, come on.

Author, I used the young lady from the Russian drama Catherine the Great to let book friends imagine the beauty of the heroine.

Elizabeth in her youth and Elizabeth in middle age

Can you keep it to one to two chapters every day?

Can the author create a map of the territory

All I can say is that you inherited the Inca Empire crown! There is no throne in other Americas! It doesn't mean that if you find a territory and have a few people, you can become emperor! Civilization, territory, and population cannot be missing! The throne of France lies in the separation of the HRE and the overlord of Western Europe! It's the throne! The thrones of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the German Empire, and the French Empire are all this! As long as you are the overlord of Europe, you are the emperor! There is another HRE who is separated from the Tsar! This is European! In the Middle East, the Ottoman Empire, the Arab Empire, and the Persian Empire are all one. Whoever occupies Jerusalem is the one! The Egyptian Pharaohs are actually included in their series! There is also the Lyall Empire in India! The last one is the East Asian Han civilization! Four ancient kingdoms, four emperors! Shinra later split into two! That's a total of 5 thrones! The Inca one lasted too short to actually count. Just to save face!

The ball is lost. . . . . .

After reading a few pictures, it's really weird that European nobles still have Chinese blood. In 1790, before the First Opium War and 1840, the protagonist can say that Europe and the East have no big grudges. Of course, it's okay to have bloodlines and collect Eastern talents. After all, no matter what Whether there is a protagonist or not, there are overseas Chinese. The Jianguo stream can unify the culture. What about the Chinese? Overseas, they are not fellow villagers cheating fellow villagers. There are only two kinds of people, the ruler and the ruled. It is good that the protagonist establishes rules and can enforce them. Anyway, the protagonist will not survive the first battle.

South American resources appear to be empty in many places. In fact, many of them have not been developed yet. At least 70% of South America is still undeveloped. The mineral reserves are really rich. If we capture everything south of Panama (protect Panama). Before World War I, the population grew to about 150 million to 200 million, making it a big country with aristocratic families. In this time and space, the United States only had 230 million people at that time. However, the protagonist's vigorous immigration is estimated that the population of the United States will drop a lot by then. When the United States purchased French Louisiana, all the French immigrants or French-speaking people who stayed there immigrated as much as possible.

Md read this book several times and subconsciously thought it was about playing football.

South America is actually richer than North America. This is why Portugal and Spain discovered the Americas but only enclosed them in South America and had little interest in North America. France and the United Kingdom had no choice. As latecomers, they could only choose North America. South America has very rich forest resources and mineral resources, and there are not many disasters like tornadoes in North America. The reason why people have the impression of being poor in Britain and America is because of South America. The resources are too abundant and people are used to exchanging resources for money, so South America is not much worse than North America or even better than North America. The only disadvantage is that it is far away from Europe and Africa.

Everything in South America is pretty good, but it lacks coal. Coal is too important and is an indispensable part of industry. Also, South America is far away from Europe but close to Africa. It is best for the protagonist to capture Australia so that it can make up for the lack of resources in South America. Secondly, there is the issue of population. France has had a very slow population growth since Napoleon, but it has suppressed the population growth rate in regions. Russia has also fallen behind in population since then. It is best to capture parts of Brazil, especially the two super large iron ore areas, and split the North and South of the United States. This can weaken the potential of the United States, and it is basically impossible for the two local economies to be incompatible with each other unless they are forcibly annexed.

The author really doesn't want to be a eunuch More More More More

The author finally updated. It's not easy 😭😭😭

Are you a man or a eunuch? Can you please reply and don't be so surprised?

I'm really sorry, gentlemen, for affecting your reading experience. Let me explain it. From now on, everyone can just use this setting. I have modified the previous chapters. Friends who find it troublesome don't need to read it again. I will just summarize it for everyone. The full name of the protagonist: Charles Gabriel de Fitzroy-Bourbon. He is the third son of King Henry IV of France and Marie de' Medici, and a descendant of "Philippe the Unsurnamed", the illegitimate son of Gaston Jean-Baptiste, Duke of Orleans, brother of King Louis XIII of France. "Philippe the Unnamed" had been legitimized by his father, Gaston Jean-Baptiste, Duke of Orleans, but was refused legitimation by his cousin Louis XIV. Fitzroy-Bourbon family (explanation: Bourbon orthodox: that is, the legal descendants of Louis XIII shoulder the leadership of the Bourbon family "including Louis XIV, Louis XV, and Louis XVI". When the Bourbon royal family did not recognize the Fitzroy-Bourbon family, the protagonist's family name was "Fitzroy". After the Bourbon orthodox Louis XVI recognized the Fitzroy family as a branch of Bourbon, the surname was Fitzroy-Bourbon or Bourbon. Of course, It can be called the Bourbon-Fitzroy branch, either) The first generation, "Philip the Unsurnamed", Anne Soult (the granddaughter of the 1st Duke of Vendôme, the illegitimate son of Henry IV, and the illegitimate daughter of the 2nd Duke of Vendôme) The second generation, Baron William de Neustria, Margaret Fitzroy (the granddaughter of Charles II of England and the legitimate son of Henry Fitzroy, the 1st Duke of Grafton, England) illegitimate daughter) The third generation, Philippe de Fitzroy, Christiana Kettle (the last head of the German Order of the Sword, the descendant of Godard Kettle, Duke of Courland) The fourth generation, Ferdinand Christian de Fitzroy, Marie Wilhelmina Hesse-Darmstadt (descendant of Ludwig VI, Count of Hesse-Darmstadt) Fitzroy The fifth generation of the family, King of Argentina (Emperor of France) Charles Gabriel de Fitzroy-Bourbon, Queen Elizabeth of Argentina (Princess Elizabeth, daughter of George III of the Hanoverian Dynasty of England) Duke Henry Edward de Fitzroy-Bourbon of Montevideo Her Royal Highness Princess of Argentina Sophie de Fitzroy-Bourbon (Thank you again for reading)

Personally, I think: This part of slowly rising from a small role is the most exciting! ! ! This book doesn't exist! ! !

Your book will have a bright future if it is serialized properly. There are too few writing about South America.

If you want to upgrade to an empire, you must change its name to Rio Grande. Otherwise, the name of Argentina is too colonial, and the indigenous people will definitely not accept it.

Hello, author. I like your book very much. I would like to ask if it can be longer? Thanks!

Argentina had the opportunity to become a great country in the 19th and 20th centuries, but it failed to grasp it. First, it gave up the integration of the La Plata Federation. As the direct successor of the Viceroyalty of La Plata, the authorities not only failed to maintain unity, but allowed the federation to be disbanded. It established two buffer states with the same culture as Brazil, which was an absolute failure. Then the biggest problem is that the population is too small. Victoria is 3 miles away. In 1836, Argentina had only 700,000 people in the country and an army of 7,000. It can be seen that there were not as many people as a small country in Italy or Germany. Later, it did not adopt a more active immigration policy like the United States, and its political strongmen lacked wisdom. The Caudillos fought among themselves all day long, which was a waste of national power. His advantages are obvious: 1. The territory is vast, and most of it is temperate, with moderate precipitation and pleasant climate. It and Brazil occupy the most essential parts of the Great Plains in South America, especially the Pampas, which was once known as the world's granary and meat bank. Argentina occupies most of it. The agricultural conditions are extremely superior 2. There are many large rivers in the territory, such as the Paraná River, the Uruguay River, the Paraguay River, etc., Which all meet at Cortez and Santa Fe. The water network is dense and shipping is developed. 3. Minerals and industrial raw materials are also relatively abundant, mainly concentrated in Mendoza, Tucumán, Cordoba, and Jujuy areas, including sulfur, iron, copper, lead, coal, etc., As well as gold and silver veins. Industrial matching can fully complement the reasonable complementation of agriculture and industry 4. Stay away from European powers, and at the same time, the military science and technology maintains its advantage over the indigenous people. Colonization is the only choice. This ensures the security of South American countries at the beginning of independence, and they are already sovereign countries. Later, because of the Monroe Doctrine of the United States, it avoided the invasion of European powers, and the American continent was completely unaffected by World War I and World War II. Defects: 1. The population is sparse. Even the United States had insufficient population growth momentum in the 19th century. It needed to rely on immigrants to drive growth. Other countries were even less capable. The lack of labor directly led to limited investment in intensive industries such as textiles and plantations. There was a lack of market demand. There were resources but no one developed them. 2. Far away from the world's major trade areas, transportation costs were high, and the products were not unique. 3. Countries are hostile to each other, the Caudillo Doctrine is prevalent, and coups are frequent. As a result, the industry not only lacks investment, but also wealthy Europeans are unwilling to settle here, and real estate cannot develop.

There are too many people, we can't live here

If you only read Chapter 96 but not Chapter 105, you would think that Spain would lose the entire territory of North America. After all, Chapter 96 says that the west of the Appalachian Mountains will be returned to France.

I feel that the eldest son will inherit the Argentine Empire, and Gerke's son, the Duke of Anjou, will inherit France.