UK (female version)

Her brother Ireland is very gloomy, she usually doesn't befriend him, and sometimes even fought with him

In the 1920s-1970s, these were slightly older technologies, there were no familiar new smartphones and slightly different cars and clothes than in the 1960s.
A rotary telephone is a landline telephone with a round dial with numbers from 0 to 9 instead of buttons. To make a call, you manually rotate the dial: insert your finger into the hole for the desired number, turn it clockwise until it stops, and then release. As it rotated back, the dial generated electrical impulses that traveled down the line to the telephone exchange (PBX). The number of impulses corresponded to a digit: "1" was one impulse, "2" was two, and so on, while "0" was a full ten. Pauses were placed between the digits—they were used to tell the exchange where one digit ended and the next began.
History of appearance
American entrepreneur Almon Strowger is considered the inventor of the rotary telephone. In 1891, he received a patent for an automatic switchboard (the precursor to the modern telephone exchange), and on August 20, 1896, he patented the rotary telephone itself. Initially, the dial lacked the traditional finger holes, but instead featured serrations. Over time, the design was refined: in 1901, a desktop telephone was introduced, and in 1902, a model with finger holes. Strowger's patents were later sold to Bell.
karagatmuzeum.esgms.ru
Before the advent of rotary telephones, a switchboard operator connected subscribers by manually inserting a plug into the appropriate jack on the switchboard. The rotary telephone allowed the user to dial a number and immediately connect with the right person. The widespread use of such devices began in the early 20th century.

Despite being a tea lover, she is not even among the top 20 tea drinking countries.
The flower on her hat was given to her by England.

Relationship with adoptive parents:
-England:I have one of the best relations with England, everything is going well with them.
-With Scotland: sometimes there are disputes and sometimes even quarrels, but in general, in particular, normal relations.
-Her relationship with Wales is less good, they rarely communicate.

• With Northern Ireland: the relationship is the worst, Northern Ireland is very irritable and nervous and rarely makes friends with anyone, there are a lot of quarrels with Britain and they have turned away from each other lately

They fought a lot back then, especially in the Middle Ages, the same Hundred Years' War, but now the relationship in 1960 is like wife and husband.

American War of Independence (1775–1783)

The gist: 13 of Britain's North American colonies rebelled against King George III.

Reasons:

• Taxes without representation in parliament ("no taxation without representation") - stamp duty, tea tax.
• Restrictions on trade and self-government.
• Boston Tea Party (1773) - colonists threw a cargo of tea into the sea in protest.

The course of the war:

• 1775 - first skirmishes (Lexington and Concord).
• 1776 - adoption of the Declaration of Independence (July 4, the birthday of the USA).
• The key moment was the defeat of the British at Saratoga (1777) and the entry of France into the war on the side of the colonies.
• The finale is the surrender of the British at Yorktown (1781).

Result:

• 1783 - Treaty of Paris, Britain recognized the independence of the United States.
• The British Empire lost its richest colonies.

Fun fact: for Britain, it wasn't a "disaster" but rather a painful but instructive lesson—after which it moved on to other colonies (India, Africa) and built an empire on which the "sun never set."

The irony is that 200 years later, the United States has become Britain's main ally. There was a war, and now they are the best mother and son.

History of Great Britain - Briefly

Ancient times and the Romans (before 410) – Celtic tribes, then the Roman conquest (Emperor Claudius, 43 AD). Hadrian's Wall for protection from the Picts.

Anglo-Saxons and Vikings (5th–11th centuries) – after the Romans left, Germanic tribes arrived. Then came the Viking raids. Alfred the Great united the kingdoms against the Danes.

The Norman Conquest (1066) – William the Conqueror wins at Hastings. This marks the beginning of feudalism and castles.

Middle Ages - Magna Carta (1215), Hundred Years' War with France, War of the Roses.

Henry VIII and the Reformation (16th century) – break with Rome, creation of the Church of England. Elizabeth I, defeat of the Armada.

Civil War (17th century) – execution of Charles I, Cromwell, then restoration of the monarchy (1660).

Act of Union (1707) - England + Scotland = Great Britain. Ireland joins later (1801).

The Industrial Revolution (18th–19th centuries) was the birthplace of factories, steam engines, and railways. The Victorian era, the British Empire, was the largest in history.

The 20th century – two world wars, the collapse of the empire, the creation of a modern state.

There are exactly the same countries and people around her.

Husband: France.
Sons: USA, Australia, New Zealand, Canada (USA and Canada are the oldest Sons and they are adults, New Zealand and Australia are the youngest Sons and are slightly younger)
Adoptive parents: Scotland, Wales, England, Northern Ireland.
Brother: Ireland.

The Cold War was a global geopolitical, military, technological, economic, and ideological confrontation between two superpowers—the USSR and the USA—and their allies, which lasted from approximately 1946 to 1991. A key feature was that it did not escalate into direct military clashes between nuclear powers, but was accompanied by local conflicts, an arms race, the formation of military alliances, and a series of acute international crises.

Britain is reserved, but not always. She's tired after two world wars, but she's interested in new things and maintains the tradition of drinking tea with milk at five o'clock in the afternoon. She's nervous, can be rude at times, and she wants her son, the United States, to be faster than the USSR and be the first to reach the moon. She loves capitalism, and the United States used to be her colony, but now the United States is an independent country with which she maintains a friendly relationship, like mother and son. However, minor difficulties still arise in her relationship with her son.
Her relationship with her husband, France, is also friendly, but there are also difficulties.
She has normal relations with the FRG (after the collapse of the Third Reich, the capitalist countries took a piece of territory for themselves and called it the FRG, and the communist countries-people also took a piece of territory for themselves and called it the GDR).
Relations with the USSR and all communist countries in general are not the best; she dislikes them, treats them with suspicion, and almost started the Third World War.

Great Britain is a girl-country whose skin is painted in the colors of the British flag.
She has a grey button-up shirt, black pants, a grey hat with a black stripe on it and a flower on the hat.
She has pale green eyes, long, voluminous blue hair, small breasts, is short, wears black boots and a belt that holds up her pants, and has medium-length eyelashes.
She looks like a man, although she is a woman.

Great Britain - Britain girl.
In simple terms, this can be said to be the humanization of the country of Great Britain.