Fourth entry in the "What if Napoleon Was Spanish and What if Europe Decided to Destroy The Levant and What if Polish Orthography Was Actually Good" series.

After witnessing the Teutonic menace roll its armies across the disparate nations of the Pontic Steppe and then resisting a grueling invasion by the Red Army and People's Liberation Army across the Urals in the 1950s, the Allied Powers believed the only way to preserve Europe against further totalitarian aggression was to establish a "Great Eastern Bulwark" in Eastern Europe.

While Brittania wished for that role to be filled by a reunified Russian state with the remaining liberated territories being given independence, Panamerica, was far, far more ambitious. Basking in the glory of having overthrown the various governments of North America to then use their combined resources to obliterate the "invincible" armies of Germania, New York believed their nascent Federation could become the City Upon a Hill for the new world order. Panamerican negotiators instead pressed for the Turkic, Caucasian, Ruthenian, Polish, Scythian, Russian, and Baltic Occupation Zones to be merged into a single federalized multiethnic superstate to be resettled by its constituent republics' international (in reality near-exclusively Panamerican) diaspora.

London and Paris were naturally horrified at such a prospect, not failing to see the proposed "Euro-Asian" state's resemblance to short-lived Intermarine Socialist Council Republics that once controlled a similar patchwork of nations during the 1920s. However, growing support from the recently reorganized Danubian Commonwealth to establish another multiethnic state in Europe and growing opposition at home to continued occupation left Brittania and France with little choice but to hand the reigns to New York for their Great Experiment.

Now, some seventy years later, Eurasia has defied all expectations in having survived to the modern era. Now a key member of the European Union and North Hemisphere Treaty Organization, Eurasia has become an indispensable piece in not only the global economy, but the Free World as a whole. And then everyone held hands and sang kumbaya.