Doctavian
Rookie
- Nov 18, 2012
- 11
- 3
- 1
Will The United States Separate Into Two Or Three Different Nations ?
Background:
In 1980 the residents of Quebec voted on the question of secession from Canada.* Concerning that vote, the World Court had already ruled that if the majority of Quebec's residents voted in the affirmative, Quebec would be recognized as a new nation, and would have the "exclusive power to make it's laws, levy it's taxes and establish relations abroad."
Igor Panarian,** dean of Russia's foreign ministry's "Academy for Diplomatic Relations," has explained in detail, "Why the eventual breakup of the United States is inevitable." Dean Panarian explains that the moral and economic differences in the different regions of the nation are simply too great to continue to overcome.
For example: The vast majority of Americans who live in "the fly over region," of the United Stated celebrate their individuality, religious beliefs, financial independence, and their right to personal defence. While recent polls taken in New York City, reveal that their residents feel quite differently. And that they PREFER that the state make such decisions as to how many ounces of soda they can legally consume. And in 76 voting districts in Philadelphia, and Cleavland NOT ONE SINGLE VOTER, voted against changing America into President Obama's "brave new" society.
Because of these differences: The residents of forty nine states, recently petitioned the federal government for the right to succeed from the Union. (Just as the Québécoise or Quebecers had in 1980)
Questions:
1. Do you think that the US government will have the dignity to follow the "recommendations and guidelines" of the World Court and allow the secession of one or more regions of the United States ?
2. Do you think that the United States will divide into two or three different nations.
3. What do you think will roughly be the borders of the new nations ?
4. If the new nation created from the "central region" of the United States, reverses the pro union "Wagner act," and become a right to work nation, do you think that it will become the most successful industrial region in the world ?
4. How do you think that the new socialist nation or nations will fare once the "bitter-clingers" are gone ?
* Quebec referendum, 1980 - Wikipedia
** Igor Panarin - Wikipedia
Background:
In 1980 the residents of Quebec voted on the question of secession from Canada.* Concerning that vote, the World Court had already ruled that if the majority of Quebec's residents voted in the affirmative, Quebec would be recognized as a new nation, and would have the "exclusive power to make it's laws, levy it's taxes and establish relations abroad."
Igor Panarian,** dean of Russia's foreign ministry's "Academy for Diplomatic Relations," has explained in detail, "Why the eventual breakup of the United States is inevitable." Dean Panarian explains that the moral and economic differences in the different regions of the nation are simply too great to continue to overcome.
For example: The vast majority of Americans who live in "the fly over region," of the United Stated celebrate their individuality, religious beliefs, financial independence, and their right to personal defence. While recent polls taken in New York City, reveal that their residents feel quite differently. And that they PREFER that the state make such decisions as to how many ounces of soda they can legally consume. And in 76 voting districts in Philadelphia, and Cleavland NOT ONE SINGLE VOTER, voted against changing America into President Obama's "brave new" society.
Because of these differences: The residents of forty nine states, recently petitioned the federal government for the right to succeed from the Union. (Just as the Québécoise or Quebecers had in 1980)
Questions:
1. Do you think that the US government will have the dignity to follow the "recommendations and guidelines" of the World Court and allow the secession of one or more regions of the United States ?
2. Do you think that the United States will divide into two or three different nations.
3. What do you think will roughly be the borders of the new nations ?
4. If the new nation created from the "central region" of the United States, reverses the pro union "Wagner act," and become a right to work nation, do you think that it will become the most successful industrial region in the world ?
4. How do you think that the new socialist nation or nations will fare once the "bitter-clingers" are gone ?
* Quebec referendum, 1980 - Wikipedia
** Igor Panarin - Wikipedia