Curious. What are relations like between the US and the UK?
Atlantic US: You stay out of our business, we stay out of yours. They don't really have anything to compete over (UK gave up on their former Caribbean possessions a loooong time ago).
Pacific US: Signed a treaty with the UK in which the annexation of West Coast Canada was recognized (Canadians still not very happy about that) and 120ºE was set as the boundary between American Canada and British Canada. In return, the US guaranteed Sarawak against Dutch/Japanese attack and recognized the annexation of Kaiser Wilhelm's Land. Basically an alliance, but one bought at a costly price for the UK.
To what capacity do the two United States' interact/cooperate?
Basically, they both run their own business, and try to cooperate on broad strokes in foreign policy (e.g. both being at war with the same people). Both US' are vaguely democratic, with significant military elements in the halls of power and mass disenfranchisement among the non-white populations.
How stable is the Commonwealth?
Pretty stable. The Kingdoms are basically left to run their own affairs, which usually extends to protecting the surrounding Crown domains, which along with strong governance of the Crown Colonies/Crown Provinces and a strong central military (generally tends to happen when you're a de facto dictatorship under the rule of the Navy), keeps the UK as a somewhat decentralized power but still definitively the greatest in the world.
Is Icelandic now the de facto language of the UK?
I'm going to quote the writeup on this one:
So, no, English is. There are wayyy more British in Iceland than Icelanders.[*]Kingdom of Iceland: During the Collapse, the British made a deal with the Icelanders: Iceland would recognize Queen Victoria as their rightful sovereign and allow British settlement, and in return the British would crush the budding infection in Reykjavik. Most of Scotland and northern England was evacuated here, at least at first before being sent elsewhere for resettlement.
How is life developing on various small isles that generally didn't/don't get as much attention from the great powers (thinking, like, St. Helena)?
It's not really, aside from the addition of a bunch of new settlers (refugees) that generally leave for more agreeable (if more dangerous) climes in the form of resettlement zones after a few years.
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