After the United Kingdom of England and Wales was established, armistice negotiations with Germany immediately began. The German Foreign Minister held talks with Andrew, the United Kingdom's Prime Minister, for an entire week.
Of course, the negotiations had actually taken only one day. For the most part, the German Foreign Minister, Wachth, set out the terms, and Andrew, the United Kingdom's Prime Minister, accepted them. The reason they had dragged things out for so long was merely to throw sand in people's eyes.
After the talks concluded, both sides signed the "German-British Peace Treaty." The treaty stipulated that Britain surrendered to Germany and assumed all responsibility for its defeat. As Britain's main successor state, the United Kingdom would likewise bear the corresponding responsibilities. Over the next ten years, the United Kingdom would pay Germany fifty billion Marks in war reparations and transfer all of Britain's overseas colonies to Germany. The German Empire could station troops within the United Kingdom to help maintain public order, with the United Kingdom bearing half the costs of those forces. The United Kingdom's army would be limited to no more than one hundred thousand men and would no longer possess a navy or air force. It could establish a Coast Guard responsible for combating smuggling and conducting maritime rescues. The vessels it equipped could not exceed five thousand tons. All unfinished warships formerly under construction by Britain would be transferred to the German Empire.
Likewise, the United Kingdom of England and Wales subsequently joined the Allied Powers, becoming Germany's little brother.
Through Germany's various measures, the once-mighty British Empire had been utterly destroyed. Even though King George V, Churchill, and the others still intended to rise again in Canada, that dream had virtually no chance of becoming reality. The three nations rebuilt upon the corpse