USA

Inability to "read the atmosphere." This is a common comical detail: America literally fails to grasp the subtext, the mood of the company. However, the author notes that it's not so much an inability as an unwillingness to delve into it.
Absurdity of ideas. His plans for solving world problems often sound ridiculous. At the same time, he usually ignores other people's advice. His inventions are also grandiose, but practically useless. Love of food and unhealthy habits. He adores hamburgers, Coke, and other fast food. From England, he inherited a peculiar attitude to taste - he can eat something strange and inedible. At the same time, he worries about gaining weight (although in reality it is muscle). Cheerfulness and energy. America is always on the move, full of enthusiasm. Vanity and obsession. He sincerely considers himself a hero and is obsessed with the ideas of justice, freedom, and superheroes. His signature phrase is "I am a hero!" Impulsiveness and obsessiveness. He loves to poke his nose into other people's affairs, which makes it difficult for other countries to communicate with him. At the same time, he often does not consider how his actions affect others. Caring for friends. Despite all his flaws—impulsiveness, selfishness, an inability to "read the atmosphere"—America is a kind and loyal friend. He genuinely cares for his loved ones and is willing to help.
Logical in critical situations. In tense moments, he is able to think rationally and see the essence of a problem deeper than it appears from the outside.
Fears. He has a whole list of phobias: ghosts, horror movies (though he loves them), Marmite (yeast extract). A funny contrast: America has an alien named Tony, but he's afraid of ghosts.
He loves to swear a lot, and he is very noisy and nimble, sometimes he can be angry or dissatisfied, he really hates being ignored, and he can be vulgar himself.