Two guiding principles must be followed by small states and even more so by secessionist movements, whether leading to another, smaller state or a state-less territory (an anarchic social order): First, do not provoke, and second, be armed.
If Staten Island is allowed to secede, our national technocrats fear that might open up countless similar demands for self-determination across the nation. For the elites, the current status quo works quite well and they want to keep it that way.
On this episode of Radio Rothbard, Ryan and Tho look at county and city-level secession movements and what it means for political self-determination.
If Staten Island is allowed to secede, our national technocrats fear that might open up countless similar demands for self-determination across the nation. For the elites, the current status quo works quite well and they want to keep it that way.
Michael Rectenwald talks with Paul Gottfried about Paleoconservatism, the left, Wokism, the identity and ethos of the ruling elite, and decentralization.
The use of interstate compacts by US states shows that the states don't need the federal government to dictate or manage interstate relations.
"In all matters of government the State tolerates no intermediate agent between itself and the people, and in general business it directs the people by its own immediate influence."
The use of interstate compacts by US states shows that the states don't need the federal government to dictate or manage interstate relations.
Ryan, Tho, and Kerry Baldwin take a look at why some politicians say they're "nationalists."
Independence Day is not a celebration of "America." It's a commemoration of secession and armed revolt.
