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There's a setting for google in that. You can target it's country for example.  Login into google.com/webmasters/ , make sure the site is added & verified in there, then head to Legacy Tools and Reports > International targetting > Hit tab Country and select the country from there. It might take some time (days, weeks) to be in full effect, you might lose some clicks but you'll get the targetted audience your looking for.

You're barking up  the wrong tree.  It is an incorrect way to measure. It's a little tiny piece of the puzzle but you're thinking it is the whole puzzle.

hi chris, i understand what u r saying but my competitors are spammy. they dont have much content , poor english, still they are on top check in the attachment how they ranked overtime and look at the orange graph , how it has risen when no. of kws rose. P42N2dN

Maybe, Theres a high difficulty in US and Canada is less. Cloudflare helps alot with nearby servers. And help to rank in all countries.

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Ive posted this before, but, the use of H1/H2/H3 compared to only use of H1 or H2 dont matter really that much. We had a very well running website, 1500 clicks a day or so, we had a argument on the use of only H2 and if we switched that to H1/H2/H3 / correct paragraphs if it would change any. So we did, and 6 months later, not really a change. I kind of have the feeling that description and the way you publish your content in relation of H1/H2/H3 tags are kind of ignored by google these days, as google pretty much decides now on how to display your relevancy in search. So just make sure the content is OK, and your good really. Dont hurt tho to have things put up correctly.

"i know there could be copyright issue. what can be done to avoid this issue. " I dont think you should be getting any advice for this at all, since copyright exists for a reason. I'm not going to tell you on how to avoid being caught using copyrighted photo's.

It's another thread in where he asks for the same thing; alter photo's without leaving a source or copyright credit. I really woud'nt do that if i was you. There's severe penalty's if you do that and the owner might decide to bring you up to court. You might get away with 1 to 5 photo's but if they have you on their list and your having up to 30 photo's a year later you might be getting into serious stuff.

Structure like a theme dont change the content, so yes you can safely change that. The URL's will remain the same as well so that shoud'nt cause an issue at all.

Hello Sam09, Was your question answered by Jeroen?  Were you asking about the "keyword" meta tag?

You lost me at "keyword density". Alt text should describe the image as if explaining it, as succinctly as possible, to a blind person. If you can get your keyword in there without being weird about it, great. If not, describe the image and move on. There is no "limit" to exceed. And Welderpro is... not correct about having a word in alt text and in the body being a bad thing. Write the content for the user and stop worrying about this stuff. You'll be a much better SEO in the end.

Sam, It's not a bad idea to use your primary terms in  both your H1 headers and in the body of your  copy.  Also make sure to  use them in of your page's meta title.

Sam09, My guess is the links aren't very good if GSC isn't reporting on them. First step: Is the page on which the links appear indexed by Google? Can you find it with a SITE: or INURL: search on Google? If the page is indexed, can you see the last cache date? Is it before or after your links were put there? If after, are the links still there with JavaScript turned off? Are they still there for Google? Are they sill followable? Questions like this don't get many answers because there really isn't a good answer. It depends on many, many factors.

You could do "site:yoururl.com" in google search to see what's indexed in Google.

You could assign a priority to the page by using your sitemap, but on the other hand the priority is sometimes completely up to google.