English Names In Your Nation (NON-ANGLOPHONE NATIONS ONLY)

[Nueva Uruguay]

How popular are English names (Bob, John, etc.) in your nation?
In the Glorious Republic, you can not give your child an English name. You must choose a name from the government's list of approved Spanish, Russian, and Portuguese names.

[National Socialist Korea]

How popular are English names (Bob, John, etc.) in your nation?
Technically, actual English names are not permitted. However, these can be bent to sound more localized. Hence, "Robert" becomes "Robé".

[Skwar]

English names are most commonly given by upper-class families and those with English names have disproportionately high representation among politicians, celebrities, and military leaders.

[New Brasilia]

Banned. English is the language of Western capitalism.

[Herargon]

It's very rare. Some people want it to be banned, because we're proud of our Roman ancestry and history - and want to stay so.

However, it is not banned. As of currently, there are only 71,000 people with English names in our nation.

[Rejistania]

The Kireshi, that is English speaking immigrants from another NS nation, came and brought their names with them. As such, names like Rovertu, Samuil, Mykil, Anha, Marsa or Hsu are existant but uncommon. The Sumumusumese had contact with Russia a lot and thus many Sumumusumese have rejistanian versions of Russian names like Liksandir, Voris, etc, which might also be used in English nations.

[Vampirum]

English names has become more common in the past decade. This is to be expected as more English vampires move to Vampirum.

[Geadland]

You have to give your children a name from a list of approved names, unless you come from a non-Geadish background. The original reason this list was introduced was to standardise spellings of various common names. Almost all English names have a Geadish counterpart.

[Numoland]

You have to give your children a name from a list of approved names. unless you come from a non-Geadish background. The original reason this list was introduced was to standardise spellings of various common names. Almost all English names have a Geadish Numolandic counterpart.

[Antioch States]

Common in a North Western sector of the Nation but is spoken like Old English , other than that in the Central Regions people speak mostly a form of Icelandic, and in the Southern Regions people speak a dialect of German from Bavaria and Central Germany.

[Luziyca]

You can name your child whatever the hell you want, so long as it is not obscene or offensive.

[Ontorisa]

English names are extremely common around the islands of Ontorisa, due to the mass English-speaking population there. However, in mainland Ontorisa, you find more traditional names floating around and it is hard to find English names there.

[Themiclesia]

Many people do take an English name, which may be completely unlike their names in other languages. In fact, a person could have as many names as he liked, so long as he had only one name in one language. People must, however, have one name in Mycenaean Greek.

[Gvozdevsk]

English names are allowed, but uncommon seeing as almost everyone in Gvozdevsk is some sort of Slavic ethnicity and Russian is the official language. Usually if someone does have an English name, it would be a Russified form.

[Bezombia]

Not very common. They're allowed, but Benomia is a fairly ethnically pure nation, so most names are typical Benomian.

[Auzkhia]

English names are not used for anyone born here. We have our own versions. John = Johann = Giovanni = Jan

[El Pialo]

Approved English Names
Bob
Rob
Candy
Jennifer
Max
Matt
Griffin
Susan
Lindsey
Jessica
Brian

[Saurisisia]

It's mostly the humans (most of them, anyway), Ponerians, and Sussurians who utilize English-style naming and names.

[Folycos]

12% of the population got english name.

[Koshkarus]

English names are unheard of in the KSFSR.

[Longweather]

Names of any real world language are used in the Imperial Dominion because the official languages of the nation are fictional, with one of them basically being English but with a different name and history.

[Pimps Inc]

Upgrayedd

Nuff' said.

[Wyrdworld]

Wyrdworlder names are descriptors. Visits Shadowed Places and Darkened Hearts, for example. In common conversation, he would be Visitor for ease of use. He also has a True Name, but that is secret.

John is not openly descriptive. Yeah, it means "Yahweh is gracious" but a Daemon would rather just call themself Grace of Yahweh. If they had to, of course. Yahweh is not popular amongst Daemons.

[Arab Jamahiriyahs]

English names for locals is banned. However they may be localized.

[The New World Thinkers]

While English is the "agreed upon" national language after the great post-war loss of cultural identity english names are fairly uncommon in our nation, in fact, some of the most commonplace names have greek/roman roots such as Magnus and Andromeda

Office of Internal Statistics
Name Rankings (Mixed)

1.- Magnus
2.-Irene
3.- Pan
4.- Selene
5.- Adelaida
6.- Gaven/Gavan
7.- Gabriel
8.- Olive
9.- Quentin
10.- Jasper