The successful conclusion of the World Airplane Expo finally gave Arthur the leisure to prepare for the establishment of the two kingdoms in North America.
Aside from the already-decided Kingdom of California, another kingdom was named the West Coast United Kingdom, with its capital in Seattle, the largest city in Washington.
The reason for choosing this location was that Seattle was close to the sea, allowing its maritime industries to develop, while the city's prospects for growth were even greater.
Secondly, Seattle was also the largest city in the northwestern United States, and its population and economy ranked among the very best in the United Kingdom.
Of course, because Washington's population was not large to begin with, Seattle naturally could not compare with Los Angeles. At present, its population was only a little over 300,000.
This relatively large city, one of the few in the northwestern United States, had also left no shortage of footprints in history.
Seattle's shipbuilding industry was fairly developed at present. Relying on shipbuilding could also improve the economy of the West Coast United Kingdom.
As for the capital of the Kingdom of California, it was naturally set in Los Angeles, which currently had the largest population.
Unlike the choice of capital for California, establishing the capital in Los Angeles would make it more advantageous to control the situation throughout the kingdom.
After all, the entire Kingdom of California had only a little over five million people, while Los Angeles alone provided more than a million of them. It would play an absolutely crucial role in the development of the entire country.
The names and capitals of the two countries had been finalized, but which country the two little fellows would become king of had yet to be decided.
To ensure fairness, Arthur adopted the simplest