In the last month or two I have seen a lot of
comments saying things like “it may be too early to talk about secession” I agree,
partly. What we should be talking about is expulsion. Why should we have to
leave the country that we love when we can throw out those that hate it?
I would say that any county that has voted Blue for
the last 3 elections should be allowed to leave the United States since they obviously
despise it. They can form their own country something like Democratically
United Member States and let the rest of us keep the country that we love. This
would also make it simpler to divide up the assets since we would get to keep
the things we love and they would get their hatred. Well just a thought for
what it’s worth.
3 replies on “An alternative to secession”
That is a good point, and something we have been discussing along same lines.
The issue becomes, we would be stuck unclogging our legal system from all of the intrusive laws that the socialist have forced on us.
Unless we are willing to start over fresh from just the US Constitution there is very little change other than removing some blood sucking ticks from the body. We would still have the intestinal worms and fleas.
Think about the deep state, career governmental employees, the career politicians, career judges, and the overall bloated and unaccountable systems in the US we would still be left with….
Are there any lawyers out there that know whether or not this is feasible or even legal? I love the concept, if they hate us so much, kick their asses to the curb.
That’s something I hadn’t heard before. I like it.
I wonder if it’s constitutionally permitted. I don’t think the Constitution includes anything, whether in the body or the amendments, that applies to expulsion of a state. I’m pretty sure counties would have to be handled at the state level. Expelling individual counties raises the question of how to have a nation with small pockets of land that aren’t part of the nation. There are precedents, though. South Africa, for example, has such areas within it, and Indian reservations in the U.S. are at least semi-autonomous.
Very interesting idea!