First Democratic Springs

History
The First Democratic springs were a series of political restructures that took place on the 6th of April. This is noticeable as of at the time majority of the world's nations are in autocratic societies, these springs signalled the birth of the first democratic nations.

The Karrakum Incident
The Mongolian revolution occurred when unpopular Khan, Tachev, was ousted by the people of Mongolia due to his unpopularity and aggressive diplomatic approach leading to Anti-Mongolianism around the world. Instinct, a populist among the Capital started a Independence movement which gained traction which gained the eyes of the world and was backed by the UN, this led to the heartland of Mongolia, Karrakum, eventually ceding from the Mongolian Empire and becoming a self-autonomous region. Eventually, after 4 hours, the Khan was forced to make compromise and after an hour of intense negotiations the leader of the movement, Instinct, met terms with the Khan in which a political and government restructure was agreed upon, reinstating the Khan as ruler however a representative democracy was installed.

The Egyptian Referendum
The Egyptian Referendum in which was supposed to occur on the 7th of April in which the population was to decide weather or not to stay in the Roman Empire was called an hour to midnight on the 6th of April as a result of rapidly increasing tensions. In the Referendum the entire population was asked weither of not to stay or leave in the Roman Empire, by a 3-2 vote the general population voted "Leave" ultimately leading to Egyptian independence.

Following this independence, the autocratic structure the Romans introduced on the region were lifted and a direct democracy was Introduced, becoming the second democratic nation in the world.