British Civil War

The British Civil War is a civil war fought in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and the colonies between various factions. The factions consist of communists, nationalists, royalists, fascists, and many other ideologies. The civil war began with the Battle of Liverpool in 1928 during the General Strike of 1926. The conflict broke out mainly as a result of growing social and economic troubles, most notably unemployment.

The civil war is ongoing, with many of the colonies of the empire involved in their own conflicts as well. The communists currently hold the most territory on the British mainland.

Combatants
The combatants consist of the following

Mainland: British National Union, Labour Party Defense Militias, Scottish Socialist Republic, Red Hand Society, United Kingdom, Loyal Royalist Army Remnants

Sub-Conflicts
Sub-conflicts of the Civil War and a brief description of these same sub-conflicts consist of the following

The Irish Conflict, in which the Irish Free State