Maine Senator: Why I Support the Peace Treaty

Day 636, 16:51 Published in USA USA by seeker1

The past weeks have been the most difficult of my elife. All Congresspeople will make the same statement. And it is true.


At the time we voted to accept the treaty, we had spent several weeks discussing the possibility of a treaty part of the day, fighting losing battles at other times, and watching the eUSA lose state after state. Opponents of the treaty believed that even if we lost all states, lost our existence as a nation, and lost our ability to generate funds for resistance through taxes, we would best help ourselves and our allies by living in other nations and fighting Resistance Wars to regain our lost regions. They believed that the funds the eUS has in various orgs, donations from those citizens who remained loyal to our resistance, and the possible emergence of fractures among the nations composing PEACE would enable us to regain some lost regions and expand from there.


Supporters of the treaty, myself included, watched as the eUSA was reduced to eleven, ten, nine. eight. . . regions. We could imagine no way to stop this slow bleeding. We could imagine no way that we could fight enough successful RWs against the enemies that had just defeated our entire military in state after state. We wanted to preserve at least a few regions, have a tax base and existence as a nation. And we expected to be able to buy back at least the most important of our states--those with high resources and those with a concentration of companies. This would allow us to begin quickly to rebuild our economy.


The largest objection to the treaty seems to be the feeling that the eUSA should never give up, should fight to the end, even if we have no nation left. To that, I ask "How would you recover from that? What would you do?"


A second objection is the necessity of paying for our conquered regions. To that I can only say "Unfortunately we lost them in a war. Our enemies want payment to give our former regions back. Fighting a RW to reclaim each of them would cost us much more."


As I write this, it is very possible that we will see what happens if we fight to the bitter end, as opponents of the treaty wished. Russia has not yet accepted the treaty--a failure that voids it. If that happens, I wish us all Godspeed.


seeker1
Senator from Maine