USA

1953. Everyday life in the world, everyone rushing to work in the morning, gathering in front of the mirror, but not the USSR. As usual, he ordered his eldest son to stay home with his younger siblings to keep an eye on them. There were 11 people living in the apartment, and the USSR was raising them alone. After talking with his eldest son, the USSR would eat breakfast and get ready for work at the office. Every day, all the countries gathered for morning meetings to sort out their differences, sign contracts and alliances. But the USA stood out among them all. He was a young man, 25 years old, and the USSR often noticed a glimmer in his eyes through his sunglasses when he glanced at him. In fact, the USA had long been in love with his ally, oblivious to the 45-year age difference. He didn't particularly display his love in public, as he didn't want to be socially rejected because of his sexual orientation. The USA knew that the USSR had long been single. He knew he had 10 children he was raising alone, so he often visited him to keep an eye on the little ones. He didn't do this out of personal desire, but to attract attention, to be liked, to demonstrate his usefulness. But the USSR paid him no attention, considering him only an ally, nothing more.
One day, on Valentine's Day, I met a man after work as usual with a bouquet of roses. He winked and smiled at him.

Basically, the US goes to work to meet with the USSR; if it were up to him, he would quit and live a quiet life.
It is very difficult to hurt or wound his feelings, since the USSR is a special object of sympathy for him, for which he is ready to do anything.
A very humorous person, sometimes he makes various unfunny or off-topic jokes.