King of America

King of America, or Queen of America was the title given to the ruling monarch of the Kingdom of America and the American Colonial Empire. Historically, there was a total of twenty-seven people who held the title, three of which were women.

Style

 * Spoken Form: Your Royal Majesty (alternatively shortened to Your Majesty)
 * Reference Form: His/Her Royal Majesty (alternatively shortened to His/Her Majesty)
 * Alternatives: Sir/Madam, My Lord/My Lady, His/Her Grace, His Kingship/Her Queenship

History
Following the Revolution of 2059 and the Second American Civil War, Arthur Anthony Macillium Sr. held much of the power left in Mexico, Canada, and in America proper. A significant majority wanted a monarchy to keep the reliable and honourable Arthur in power, which he half-heartedly agreed to serve as. He formed the title of King of America, and took it for himself and he formed his own royal standard and Coat of Arms. His son and heir, Arthur Jr., also formed and took titles as Grand Duke of Texas, Duke of Florida, Prince of Hawaii, and Sealord of the Great Lakes, offices that would be vested into the heir apparent until the reign of King Robert. Without a proper government to rule effectively, Mexico apted to join the new Kingdom of America, and was annexed, adding a further thirty-one states to the royal union. Canada also joined after its own government collapse and resignation from the Commonwealth of Nations, including 12 other states. A new flag was created to symbolize there inclusion, with thirteen red and white horizontal stripes with a white eagle made of ninety-three stars emblazoned in a blue rectangle on the left side.

After his own ascension Anthony II, would form a sturdy aristocracy, not just of the rich, but also of the truly helpful and intelligent, bestowing nobility unto the greatest of intellectuals, proleteriots, military veterans, activists, and philanthropists. Many titles formed, such as Lord of the Aleutian Islands, Earl of Newfoundland, Grand Duke of California, Lord of Nevada, to name a few. This nobility did not have as much power as the elected officials of the state legislatures or state executives, but were often wealthy and were icons of their landed territory.