Connecticuter, apparently. I want to read that as Connecti-cute-er, but apparently it is Connecti-cut-er, despite the lack of a double-t. Is a woman from Michigan called a Michigoose?
We call ourselves "American" because "United Statesian" sounds weird.
The architect Frank Lloyd Wright suggested "Usonian". Australians are easy, because we have (almost) an entire continent to ourselves!
Chinese, People's Republic of China.
The issues of Chinese citizenship and identity are rather complex. There are plenty of people who would call themselves "Chinese" who are not citizens of the People's Republic. Technically, for example, the citizens of both the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China (Taiwan) are "Chinese", or rather 中国人. We also have terms like 华人 (Huárén) where we identify ourselves as part of the Chinese
people, regardless of our residence or nationality. Compare and contrast with the distinction between a Jew and an Israeli. I think of myself as 汉人 (Hŕnrén - an ethnic Han),华人 (Huárén = of the Chinese people),and 澳大利亚人 (Ŕodŕlěyŕrén - an Australian).
I sometimes imagine Winslow in the uniform of a naval cadet, but I'm quite sure nobody would accuse
him of theft.
To continue Faye's tortured metaphor, did she wipe her bottom with the Zimmerman Telegram? The USA did not, after all, enter WW1 until
two years after the sinking of the Lusitania.