The USS Elsa Faust.

USS Metamorphosis.

USS Melange

USS Eugene Goodman

USS Colin Powell

USS Edward Straker

USS Scott Tracey

I dunno, Powell I could see, or Dole (and remember, in The Orville the ship is named after the Wright brother(s)) but naming the ships after fictional characters indicates that the characters were real in their world, which pretty much removes Star Trek from being seen as a "possible future for ourselves."

And it's bad enough when people forget that everything great in Star Trek comes AFTER World War III.

USS Achiever.

@mechajutaro said:

Kirk's Interspecies F-ckpad

Wouldn't that be: USS Kirk's Interspecies F-ckpad?

USS George Patton

USS Lazarus

USS Douglas MacArthur.

USS Betty White.

"The gunboat Lady Washington was commissioned in 1776 and was the first American armed ship named for a woman. She was a row galley, a small wooden river gunboat, built in 1776 by New York State to defend Hudson River, named in honor of Martha Washington. She remained active, under General Washington's command, through June 1777."

USS Mountbatten

USS Matthew Henson (Mr. Henson was an African-American Explorer who co-discovered the North Pole)

"Discovering" things like the North Pole never sounds right to me. First expedition to, sure. But it didn't really need to be "discovered."

And even with the first name included, I think most people would think it referred to the creator of the Muppets.