Perikuresu wrote:The Near Islands wrote:~Snip~
1) Where do u think the Other Near-Islandverse Nations be located in?
2) Why aren't there any Canadian influences Near Islander culture mentioned? Would be plausible enough if Americans decided to settle there.
3) Why didn't America spend as much money as they did spend in Japan and Europe rebuilding TNI if it was so important before the Cuban crisis?
4) How were the Russians treated in TNI during the Cold War, especially by American soldiers?
BN: ooo meesa hasa madea newa factbooka ooooo
1. Dunereai is in Europe, specifically, it takes place along the coast of OTL Romania. Suhwir is in Libya, with Misrata being its Capital. Toyoko is in Northern Malawi, and despite its name, has no relationship to Japan's capital of Tokyo.
2. Canadians did influence The Near Islands, actually. Not to as great of an extent as Americans and British settlers, but there are still some influences. Settlers from Newfoundland and the Maritime Provinces did settle in the region as early as 1850 - which many TNI Maritimers are descendant from, and further Canadian influence comes from the settlement of around 20 Victorians in 1910. However, Ontario/Qubecios Canadian has left little impact on the region.
3. They did - well, Kind of. When TNI became independent, US military officials quickly realized that TNI's infrastructure could not support the compartively large supply trains needed to protect the Islands. As such, they built the Attu Island beltway and helped turn an airbase into what is now Itchaygchnit International Airport. However, not a lot of attention was placed on it until the missile crisis. Nobody saw it coming, despite TNI being so close to Russian soil, but when it did happen - you can imagine the US and local government put a lot more emphasis on building new infrastructure for both civilian and military purposes.
4. TNI Russians were not treated well by American Troops, but the local government made sure that they weren't too abused. While they were Russians, at this point, most Islanders considered the Russians on the Island to be their Russians - not Russia's Russians. As such, there was a lot less distrust between the Russians and Other Islanders as their otherwise would be.
While these are decent questions, next time, please don't double post - even if it has been a few hours.
/skip