Page 19 - Eric Mcdaniel News Today

The Texas and U.S. flags wave outside the John H. Reagan State Office Building. Every few months, the question seems to come up: If Texas wanted to, could it secede from the United States? Simply put, the answer is no. Historical and legal precedents make it clear that Texas could not leave the Union — at least not legally. The idea is most often raised by conservatives in the state who are angry over some kind of policy coming from the federal government — and the calls seem to become mor...

Every few months, the question seems to come up: If Texas wanted to, could it secede from the United States? Simply put, the answer is no. Historical and legal precedents make it clear that Texas could not leave the Union — at least not legally. The idea is most often raised by conservatives in the state who are angry over some kind of policy coming from the federal government — and the calls seem to become more frequent when a Democrat is occupying the White House. State Rep. Kyle Bi...

Historical and legal precedents make it clear that Texas could not leave the Union — at least not legally.

<figcaption> The Texas and U.S. flags wave in the wind outside of the John Reagan State Office building on Jan. 15, 2020. <cite>Credit: Miguel Gutierrez Jr./The Texas Tribune</cite> </figcaption>

https://www.hangthecensors.com/482162.html (Natural News) A representative in the Texas Legislature has floated the idea of seceding from the U.S. through a bill he plans to introduce. State Rep. Kyle Biedermann (R-Fredericksburg) told his supporters through a Dec. 8 Facebook post that he intends to file a bill allowing for a referendum on secession. Biedermann claims that the federal government is “out of control and does not represent the values of Texans” as his reason for filing the ...