Page 6 of 17. Newest stories are on page one.
In this second installment of our “Winning the Texit Debate” series, we’ll explore the historical and constitutional arguments that provide a powerful foundation for Texas independence.
When advocating for Texas independence, having the right logical frameworks at your disposal can transform an emotional argument into a compelling case for self-governance.
In recent years, opponents of Texas independence have increasingly relied on fear rather than facts to make their case.
Explore what will happen to military bases and federal buildings in Texas after Texit, drawing on historical precedents, legal frameworks, and strategic negotiations to outline the most likely outcomes.
The question of whether TEXIT could spark a civil war concerns some.
For those of us who support Texas independence, a common question arises: Should we participate in federal elections while Texas remains part of the United States?
The fastest way for Texit—the vote on Texas independence—to get on the ballot would involve the Governor calling a special legislative session to pass the Texas Independence Referendum Act (TIRA).
As Texans contemplate a future where Texas stands as an independent nation, many are beginning to wonder what their financial responsibilities would look like—especially when it comes to taxes.
If Texas were to leave the United States under unfavorable circumstances, one of the immediate concerns raised is the possibility of economic retaliation from the U.S., such as tariffs or an outright...
The conversation around Texas’ path to independence is heating up, but some of the energy seems to be focused in the wrong direction.
In the Texas Nationalist Movement, we refer to those committed to the cause of Texas independence as “Texians,” and that is by design.
It’s official… again. Two planks calling for a vote on TEXIT are officially in the 2024 Platform of the Republican Party of Texas.
