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British- Cecily, Percival, Gemma, Theodore, Imogen, Poppy, Callum, Roger, Nigel, Oscar

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American- Kayla, Makayla, Savannah, Darlene, Destiny, Reagan, Nevaeh, Hayden, Brayden, Dalton, Sierra, Taylor, Desirae

British: Agatha, Araminta, Bryony, Flora, Cressida, Felicity, Poppy, Daphne, Cecily, Lettice, Rosamund, Verity, Freya, Imogen, Georgiana, Saskia, Beatrix/ Barnaby, Clive, Noel, Piers, Ivor, Peregrine, Nigel, Rupert, Alfred, Oliver, Sebastian, Edwin, Basil, Cecil, Ambrose, Bertram, Anselm, Crispin

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American: Nevaeh, Britney, Kennedy, Alyssa, Brianna, Kayla, Makayla, Madison, Addison, Reagan, Monroe, Brooklyn, Cheyenne, Genesis, Serenity, Everly, Abcde, Peyton, Trinity, Scout, Jolene, Sage,

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British: Arabella, Archie, Finley, Freya, Gemma, Georgina, Hector, Imogen, Kieran, Maisie, Nathaniel, Neville, Oscar, Otto, Phoebe, Poppy, Remy, Rhys, Robyn, Verity.

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American: Aaliyah, Brayden, Dakota, Destiny, Elijah, Everly, Gwendolyn, Hunter, Jaxon, Lincoln, Madison, Maverick, Miles, Nevaeh, Paisley, Parker, Skylar, Summer, Travis, Zoey.

Daphne is so stereotyped as British in my region. Probably because of Daphne from Fraiser and later from Bridgerton. But it is pretty and I truly love it

British: Albert, Alfred, Imogen, Matilda, Maxim, Philippa, Poppy, Reuben, Tilly, Zara
American: Addison, Jayden, Kayden, Kinsley, Mackenzie, Makenna, Sawyer, Wrenley

if you didn't notice, most of the names you named as American are directly related to American and Canadian presidents.
anyway, I find names like David, Alexander, Albert, Alan, too all be too suit-and-tie for contemporary America, but ust fine in the UK.