Update on my project, including a world map and more inset maps. I also updated the family tree; I may have gone a bit overboard with trying to fit as many royal families in as possible. I think I'm more or les done with the map outside of a few things, so I'll start working on the legend next (maybe a few more insets too since I don't like all the empty space that's left, but I'm not too sure what else to include).
I'm open to any sort of commentary, but one area in particular I'd like to check on is the ethnic map and pie charts of Carolina. The basic idea I had was that the South doesn't join the American Revolution due to Thomas Jefferson's condemnation of slavery remaining in the Declaration of Independence. The Americans still win, but the South remains under British rule and over the years ends up becoming the Dominion of Carolina. Ironically, despite not joining the Revolution due to slavery, slavery would be abolished in Carolina sooner than it was IOTL due to the British Empire still abolishing slavery and the slave trade on schedule in 1833, and while this led to some unrest in Carolina the British were ultimately able to keep things under control and see the emancipation of former slaves. Following the abolition of slavery, a process would begin of indentured servants from British India being brought to the South to work jobs once worked by slaves, similar to what happened in Guyana and Suriname. Indentured servitude would eventually be done away with as well, but a large Indo-Carolinian population would continue to be influential in the culture of Carolina, influencing art, cuisine, and even religion, as one can expect to see a Hindu temple or Islamic mosque in the town square just as likely as seeing a Baptist, Methodist, or Anglican church. Additionally, without Andrew Jackson ever coming to power, there's no Trail of Tears, and while their borders have been reduced somewhat over the years the Five Civilized Tribes still find themselves in control of their core ancestral territories, with about 10-15% of the population being indigenous.
With that background, do the charts and map for Carolina seem to fit, or have I over or underestimated the percentages?
