Drops can cause solder balls and joints to crack, as well as cracking the chips themselves, which are basically pieces of glass. If something doesn't work immediately after a drop, you've basically broken some sort of electrical connection in the phone, or have cracked a chip on the logic board.
In your case, the problem manifested itself later. Sometimes a drop will weaken components, and a slight gust of wind (using this as a figure of speech, not a literal gust of wind) can finish them off.
Most of the time I've seen this happen though, it's because the crack in the screen made the device less resistant to moisture, and liquid spills can more easily get in the device. Even in the absence of a spill, moisture can get inside the device more easily and oxidize components, causing them to not function as well as intended, and if the oxidation is bad enough, a circuit on the phone can fail, or multiple circuits can fail. Get oxidation in the wrong place, and the whole phone stops working.
The drop could very well just be a coincidence, though. There's a few options: if you're able, try a new battery, and see if that gets your phone going again. If it does, but it's not charging, that likely means that it needs a new dock. Or, you can try to check a 3rd party repair shop. Repair shops are just barely getting started on servicing the 6+, because the parts have been too expensive, but maybe you can luck out and see if a shop has a battery or dock in stock for the 6+. Finally, you can always try the Apple store (best option in your case, unless you have a battery and dock on hand). See if they can put a new battery in the phone and get it turning on again. Otherwise, you may need to send the phone in to a shop for board-level repair, or have Apple trade in your broken device as credit against a new one.
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