Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, are you openly seditious IRL, or are you just flexing your muscles? There's a degree of irony to your proposing this days after the sesquecentennial anniversary of Antietam. I think that collectively the southern states are a depressing pull on the US, but I think with better educational opportunities there's no reason why they should be.
I'm genuinely curious, because we cannot go on the way we are. Neither side is willing to compromise on any number of issues, and perhaps shouldn't have to. I was not linking this with Antietam at all. Just had too many "straw that broke the camel's back" instances lately." I would actually say that the northern states are heading us toward a terrible spot, but with a non-socialism regime they too could be straightened out.
Such as?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, are you openly seditious IRL, or are you just flexing your muscles? There's a degree of irony to your proposing this days after the sesquecentennial anniversary of Antietam. I think that collectively the southern states are a depressing pull on the US, but I think with better educational opportunities there's no reason why they should be.
I'm genuinely curious, because we cannot go on the way we are. Neither side is willing to compromise on any number of issues, and perhaps shouldn't have to. I was not linking this with Antietam at all. Just had too many "straw that broke the camel's back" instances lately." I would actually say that the northern states are heading us toward a terrible spot, but with a non-socialism regime they too could be straightened out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, are you openly seditious IRL, or are you just flexing your muscles? There's a degree of irony to your proposing this days after the sesquecentennial anniversary of Antietam. I think that collectively the southern states are a depressing pull on the US, but I think with better educational opportunities there's no reason why they should be.
I'm genuinely curious, because we cannot go on the way we are. Neither side is willing to compromise on any number of issues, and perhaps shouldn't have to. I was not linking this with Antietam at all. Just had too many "straw that broke the camel's back" instances lately." I would actually say that the northern states are heading us toward a terrible spot, but with a non-socialism regime they too could be straightened out.
Anonymous wrote:OP, are you openly seditious IRL, or are you just flexing your muscles? There's a degree of irony to your proposing this days after the sesquecentennial anniversary of Antietam. I think that collectively the southern states are a depressing pull on the US, but I think with better educational opportunities there's no reason why they should be.
Freeman wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope. I don't want the Southern states on this side of the Mississippi. And I'll take part of CA too. Keep Alaska.
all the good states are North. Yay!
Only two problems with this: 1. Cajun food. We must have a good source, and it is hard to find one this far north. Maybe we could keep New Orleans, at least. 2. Disney World. I'd give up most of Florida, but if my wife doesn't get her Disney World vacations, it wouldn't be pretty.
Anonymous wrote:Nope. I don't want the Southern states on this side of the Mississippi. And I'll take part of CA too. Keep Alaska.
all the good states are North. Yay!
Anonymous wrote:Let's get creative and try something new. Like east vs west?
Maybe alaska will want to join russia?
Anonymous wrote:I think the toughest part would not be the constitutional process. The balance sheet for the South is the problem. The southern states would go almost immediately into default because they can't cover their expenditures with revenue, even if the new southern nation kept the current Federal tax schedule. They are net dependents on northern revenue.