Wouldn't one go against the other? I can't see having 2 scripts for language that would have at most around 10 million speakers, more so considering in such a divided scenario it's easy for more popular alphabets like latin to gain hold among the higher classes and spill down, and if not Latin then Cyrillic.Further ideas:
- Arabic could gain popularity amongst the Bosniaks and Muslim Albanians.
-Likewise Elbasan could become widely adopted by Albanians in contrast to their Muslim brethren
Seems unlikely like you say, all factors go against, Tuscany would probably be the most Italian of the Italian regions outside I guess Latium and Etruscan would at best be a really limited experiment.- Etruscan could be re-introduced in Tuscany as a symbol against unification (obviously for those opposed to the Risorgimento) and so becoming the alphabet of the Tuscan dialects though I doubt it would change on without some semi-extreme motivation. Certainly the most outlandish idea I can think of though there is always someone who would have thought of it if they knew of it.
I imagine the nationalism should be against non-Orthodox nations or otherwise the Glagolitic could be seen as pseudo-Cyrillic and the Croats would use Latin to emphasize their Roman Catholic background, seems hard to maintain a script like that there as well.- I think the best way for Glagolitic to have some usage would be as a symbol of Croatian nationalism.
Metric alphabet?- Assuming a French revolution like otl maybe a new alphabet is introduced based on whatever rational.
Ugh, not Ogham, ugly! Although if we have the need to have a Gaelic revival IATL it doesn't look like this script is going to be used that much lol.- Ogham certainly could pushed in the Gaelic revival and potential could be used for other Celtic languages of which would likely be promote by pan-Celts and their groups.
Can it survive Christianization or Islamization of the area? Or even Mongolization.- The Turkic alphabet could potential survive in the steppe some of which would eventually become known as the Tartar alphabet hypothetically.
This seems possible, although I fear that a non-latin Hungarian might suffer in terms of usage of the language in written form.- Much like it's atl sibling, Hungarian could easily keep it's ancient script.
Is it possible to get all Germanic Europe to use that? It seems to me that more widespread script would be stronger in maintaining popularity.- Plus there is the three Futhork systems as well.