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Amendment detailing the process of disassociation:

This amendment to the Constitution of The Unitied States provides means whereby a state can be disassociated from the Union by other states. It also provides means whereby a state may disassociate itself from the Union.

The conditions whereby a state may be disassociated through the opinion of the other state are the following: A vote achieving 70% approval for disassociation by the other states. This can be achieved through the legislative bodies of each state casting their vote through their respective processes commonly used for passing legislation. Or through a direct vote of the citizen populations in all other states. Or through votes cast by Senators.

This process is initiated by an act of congress. Such act can specify which of the three voting formats will be used, though multiple can be used. The deadline for the ballot is to be one year from the date that such act occured. Upon a successful election for disassociation, disassociation is to be met in full within two years of the election, though may occur sooner, upon the wish of either congress or the legislature of the dissasociated state. Political representation must continue as long as association continues.

The conditions whereby a state may dissassociate itself from the union are the following: A vote achieving 70% approval for disassociation by its citizen population.

This process is initiated by an act of that state's legislature. The deadline for the ballot is to be one year from the date that such act occured. Upon a successful election for disassociation, disassociation is to be met in full within two years of the election, but not sooner that one year and six months, unless both congress and the legislature of the dissassociated state approve of an earlier deadline. Political representation must continue as long as association continues.

Amendment detailing the process of disassociation: This amendment to the Constitution of The Unitied States provides means whereby a state can be disassociated from the Union by other states. It also provides means whereby a state may disassociate itself from the Union. The conditions whereby a state may be disassociated through the opinion of the other state are the following: A vote achieving 70% approval for disassociation by the other states. This can be achieved through the legislative bodies of each state casting their vote through their respective processes commonly used for passing legislation. Or through a direct vote of the citizen populations in all other states. Or through votes cast by Senators. This process is initiated by an act of congress. Such act can specify which of the three voting formats will be used, though multiple can be used. The deadline for the ballot is to be one year from the date that such act occured. Upon a successful election for disassociation, disassociation is to be met in full within two years of the election, though may occur sooner, upon the wish of either congress or the legislature of the dissasociated state. Political representation must continue as long as association continues. The conditions whereby a state may dissassociate itself from the union are the following: A vote achieving 70% approval for disassociation by its citizen population. This process is initiated by an act of that state's legislature. The deadline for the ballot is to be one year from the date that such act occured. Upon a successful election for disassociation, disassociation is to be met in full within two years of the election, but not sooner that one year and six months, unless both congress and the legislature of the dissassociated state approve of an earlier deadline. Political representation must continue as long as association continues.

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[–] 1 pt

It is not realistic to believe that any amendments to the Constitution that are friendly to liberty will ever be passed by Congress. Congress does not work for us, nor do they enforce the Constitution as it was originally intended.

States can nullify federal laws and secede without the consent of the federal government. The federal government derives its authority from the states, not the other way around. A state that wishes to withdraw its consent can do so at any time.

Once one state finally finds its testicles and manages to secede, many others will follow in short order and this silly experiment in "limited government", which is an oxymoron if I've ever heard one, will finally end.

Not only that, getting 70% of the citizens to vote that way is also unrealistic. It just won’t happen. Even Florida or Texas, there’s no way they’re getting over 55. I mean I guess maybe in a catastrophe, they could get 60. But that’s really really really doubtful.