Apologies for double post
Kingdom of Iceland-Norway
Government: Constitutional Monarchy - King Lief II
The head of state is the Monarch; the King (or, if there are no male heirs to the throne at the event of the death of the king, the Queen), who must take two vows beforehand - two protect, equally, the livelihood, property, and dignity of their citizens, and two uphold the Constitution of Iceland-Norway. The Constitution is a flexible, short document outlining the limits and bounds of governmental positions. The Monarch appoints 20 members from every province of the nation to the Noble House, and 20 members are elected, by popular vote, from every province, to the People's House. The Dual Houses serve as the legislative branch of the government, though they can be vetoed by the King and abolished in times of crisis.
Religion:
The King is, officially, the leader of the Kingdom, as appointed by God. However, the Constitution forbids discrimination based upon religion, a necessity in a divided nation: Norway is a majority Catholic, Iceland is split evenly between Catholics and Protestants, Greenland is entirely protestant, and the Colonies contain several new strains of Christianity and native religions.
Culture:
The culture of Iceland-Norway is a fairly proud and militaristic one; discipline and loyalty are the favored traits in Icelandic-Norwegian society. Amongst young children, military careers are glamourized and shown in a well light; all public education centers have permanent navy recruitment centers, and most have army centers. The disciplined culture comes from living in a harsh environment; none of the regions inside the Kingdom have particularly friendly temperatures, and it shows in the attitudes of the people and how they express themselves.
Economy:
The Icelandic-Norwegian economy is mainly focused around maritime exploits and industrial production. Norway is a valuable center for raw materials to fuel factories throughout the kingdom - Greenland, in particular, has turned into a heavily industrialized region within the kingdom, outputting nearly 70% of the nation's goods. Icelandic dockyards put out high quality commerce, civilian, and warships - the fishing industry is one of the largest in the nation, employing nearly 30% of the nation. Many KIN Sailors retire from the military into the fishing industry, or vice versa. Also large is the shipbuilding industry, with Icelandic ships being some of the finest produced in the world; raw materials from Norway and the Colonies, parts manufactured in Greenland, and then all assembled with the finest craftmanship in Iceland.