William II
King
William Michael Henry Edward was King of America. He was described as a very reserved man, preferring to spend his free time in contemplation with a glass of bourbon. His reign saw many social changes, including the civil rights movement, expanded women's rights, and the beginning of the LGBT rights movement in America.
At the start of his reign, he was apathetic to the idea of Civil Rights. In the late 1970's and early 1980's, he had a change of heart and became deeply regretful for his previous actions. He gave royal assent to the amended Civil Rights Act in 1983, allowing for the Chancellor to sign it into law.
During the late 1970's and early 1980's, the regional intranets had been connecting world leaders in their respective spheres. William and other heads of state wished to broaden this connection, crossing between specific global spheres as to allow connection between world leaders. This culminated in the development and release of the C.A.T.O. Network, allowing flow of data between world governments.
In 1982, William released the diary of his grandfather, Edward III, highlighting the relationship between Edward and a male lover simply called "R". Historians relatively agree that this lover is Richard Hale. During the AIDS epidemic, the diary helped humanize same-sex couples, decreasing the stigmatization. The American populace became more accepting of the gay community, all except for the most conservative of politicians.
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