Conservative Republican Patriots Should Take Advantage of the Deep Split in the Democratic Party to Effect State Partitions

Pres. Trump is already seeking to use divisions within the Democratic Party as a wedge to achieve some of his political goals ( https://apnews.com/68f73dde8435dada40ecce80beac6324 ): “Trump defends Sanders, stoking Democratic divisions.” Conservative Republican patriots should use the same divisions to effect State partitions, even as was suggested in the article on crafting legislation for Vexit . Open war has broken out in the Democratic Party between the Establishment and Sanders’ socialistic wing ( https://www.cnn.com/2020/02/22/politics/bernie-sanders-2020/index.html ): “Bernie Sanders just declared war on the Democratic establishment.” This comes after Hillary Clinton made comments like “"Nobody likes him, nobody wants to work with him, he got nothing done", and after James Carville called Sanders a “communist” (https://www.thedailybeast.com/james-carville-fires-back-at-communist-bernie-sanders-proudly-calls-himself-a-hack).

Conservative Republican patriots can make a legislative alliance with Sanders’ socialistic wing in various States which leaves this socialistic wing in charge of certain blue States (like Nevada, Illinois and California) vacated by red Counties, whereas the Establishment wing of the Democratic Party would otherwise be in charge of the blue State. That alliance deal would give red Counties in such blue States what they need to exit the blue State and join the nearby red State. It likely would require a multi-State strategy and deal to achieve the desired results. This legislative alliance is especially appropriate in blue States outside the South. In the Southern States the alliance and method described in the article on crafting legislation for Vexit arguably holds more promise.

The overall goal in these partitions is for “red areas” in “blue States” like California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington to leave them and join with neighboring “red States” like Arizona and Idaho:

Here are some “blue States” where “red areas” within such “blue States” should leave now and join neighboring “red States”:

1. “Red areas” of Virginia join West Virginia

2. “Red areas” of California join Arizona

3. “Red areas” of Washington and Oregon join Idaho

4. “Red areas” of Nevada join either Arizona, Utah, or Idaho

5. “Red areas” of New York join Ohio

6. “Red areas” of New Mexico join Texas

7. “Red areas” of Colorado join Wyoming

8. “Red areas” of Minnesota join North or South Dakota

9. “Red areas” of Illinois join Indiana or Missouri

The partition of blue areas out of Texas to a specially created blue State could be handled in a unique way given the legal avenue only allowed for that State. If the red areas of New Mexico were added to Texas, Texas could always later partition such red areas of New Mexico out of Texas, to form a new red State, and thus balance the effect of the creation of an additional blue State with the creation of a new red State.

With Brexit as a model, using local referenda to pressure political change for red Counties to leave blue States, the long term goal is to partition the “blue areas” out of a restored confederated USA of Anglo-American Patriot States, under the Articles of Confederation (America’s founding constitution that was unadvisedly and illegally abandoned). This confederated USA can have partitioned out of the USA those liberal “blue areas” in a sea of “red areas” that remain part of the USA, such as illustrated here:

As the movement progresses and gains more support among rank-and-file Republicans, then it is to be hoped that the mainstream Republican Party will get on board and even take over the effort, just as the Tory Party in Britain took over Brexit.

Facebook page of the National Effort: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ReturnToArticlesOfConfederation/

Facebook page of the Virginia Effort: https://www.facebook.com/Virginia-Committee-of-Correspondence-100828864631512/

Index of Articles related to this Cause: http://www.puritans.net/articles/indexarticlesconfederation.htm .