I'll provide a complete list after the next gameplay update as things are liable to change a lot given we are coming into the 1960s.
Much obliged! I look forward to it.
I highly doubt it, considering O'Connell didn't get his way. I further doubt they are still in the Commonwealth, though I'm open to the possibility of being surprised.
My thoughts exactly, but I think both are an exciting possibility. Speculating wildly, it could signal friendlier relations between London and Dublin, which could have an impact on how Her Majesty's government deals with the problem of Ulster. Perhaps we will see a dramatic exit à la South Africa in our timeline?
There are republics in the commonwealth such as India and Pakistan. Dominion status should not be supplanted. For example Canada was the first Dominion of the British Empire created in 1867 whose status as a Dominion continued through the creation of the Commonwealth until 1982 when the Constitution was repatriated and it continues as a Commonwealth Realm and independent constitutional monarchy. BTW the crown is not shared. There are seperate crowns for each commonwealth realm created in 1931. For example Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of the United Kingdom, Queen of Canada, Queen of Australia etc.
My apologies, I left out the word realm at the end of Commonwealth realm. By supplanted I don't mean in the formal sense of an act aboloshing, but in the way in which we would not now refer to the countries with Elizabeth II as a monarch as Commonwealth realms rather than dominions. Your example at the end is a great example of what I mean by this. Elizabeth's first (unified) title, of Great Britain and Ireland and other Dominions across the Seas, shows it as the British monarch also being the monarch of other places. Realms (a term that can also apply to Britain) is a more equal moniker. We can also see a difference in the evolution of her title in the Commonwealth realms today, e.g. Queen of
Great Britain and Northern Ireland and of Canada and her other Realms and territories; Queen of Australia and her other Realms and territories.
The Canadian title shows the British crown as first among equals, whereas the Australian is more one of two countries who just happen to share a monarch. A title of the first kind would mean that it would be natural to use the language of dominions to describe the independent countries. If it is normally of the Australian kind, Commonwealth realm is clearly a more applicable term. If it is universally of the Canadian sort, I'd say either would appear appropriate.
