Cities of the Confederacy

This page expands upon the cities (City+) of the Confederate States of America. These are the largest, wealthiest, and most influential populations of the Confederacy. The Confederacy, like its partners on the West Coast and in the North, manages some of the most developed infrastructural and population development in the world. The Confederacy is one of the Big Four (The Confederacy, California, Wesley's Republic, and Japan).

Memphis (city)
Memphis is the capital city of Tennessee and the largest city in the Confederacy. The city of Memphis hosts the 1,010 foot New Memphis Trade Center, which is the headquarters of the North American, and in turn the world stock exchange. 17% of North American capital and 4% of global finances circulate through the NMTC. Memphis is also the location of the Fowler Building, which is the headquarters for Dixie Steel, the largest steel manufacturer in North America. The 900 foot Memphis Astro Needle resides there as well. The city is host to one of the three stations of the Memphis-Nashville-Knoxville Triangle Metro and is where most Confederate traffic funnels through to cross the Mississippi River, utilizing the Nathan Hewitt Bridge. The Memphis Good Energy Nuclear Power Plant provides energy to a third of the city.

Nashville (city)
Nashville is the second largest city in the Confederacy and the industrial center of the Confederacy and in North America. It hosts no significant public or private buildings, however it does possess the 105-acre Hurricane Mills Steel Plant, the largest steel mill in the world. The Gubernatorial Suite, the home of the Tennessee Governor is in Nashville. Nashville is one of the three stations of the Tennessee Triangle Metro.

Knoxville (city)
Knoxville is the third largest city in the Confederacy and the cultural center of the Confederacy. It is home to Fame City, the cultural and cinematographic row East of the Mississippi, the eastern U.S.A.'s counterpart to Hollywood in California. It is home to one of the three stations of the Tennessee Triangle Metro. It hosts the Atom Bomb Studio Center, which is the largest album record archive and music recording center East of the Mississippi.

Richmond (city)
Richmond is the fourth largest city in the Confederacy and the capital city of the state of Virginia. Richmond is a culturally and industrially mixed market population center, with a respectable industrial sector, large consumerism growth with many strip malls and recreational centers, and is home to the proportionally highest African American population of any city in the Confederacy. Richmond has been the center of civil rights activism in the Confederacy for years.