Didn’t the Supreme Court declare secession unconstitutional?
The entire legal argument for the unconstitutionality of States leaving the Union rests on the Supreme Court’s decision in the 1869 case of Texas v.
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The entire legal argument for the unconstitutionality of States leaving the Union rests on the Supreme Court’s decision in the 1869 case of Texas v.
The Texit movement within the great State of Texas has never been stronger.
Not a day goes by without someone reaching out to the Texas Nationalist Movement asking how they can personally help us fulfill our mission of a free and independent Texas.
There has been some discussion over the issue of whether or not the Texas Legislature has the legal authority to call for a referendum on Texas leaving the Union.
In previous articles we covered the progress of the Catalan independence movement.[3][4][6] Last Sunday (10/1/17) the people of Catalonia went to the polls to cast their vote on independence.
The mainstream British media forecast that the secession of Great Britain from the European Union will bring doom and gloom to world markets.
With the Scottish referendum in the rearview mirror and Texas independence growing closer in our windshield, it’s time for one quick look to see what Texans can learn from their experience.
Author John Maxwell has released an article that speaks directly to the Texas Nationalist experience. One of the core values of Texas Nationalism is indomitability.
The famous “Texas v White” U.S. Supreme Court case of 1868 declared, among other things, that Texans did not, in fact, secede from the U.S. in 1861, but were in a state...
House Bill 1359, titled the “Let Texans Vote” Bill, was filed on January 26, 2021, by Texas Representative Kyle Biedermann.