The California Exit: Divided they stand
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Today many California officials begin preparing for the vote on whether California should secede from the United States. They say the secession vote is a result of the public feelings of discomfort triggered by President Trump’s insensitive and unorthodox presidency.
If this ballot initiative is successful, California will be legally removed from the United States and its constitution authority. With the vote only three months away, California officials must now decide how to appropriately address the public concern and possible effects of this succession.
Held by Jerry Brown, President of the Independent Republic of California, this committee allows for officials to voice problems arising due this pressing public outcry.
With a hot topic like this one, it is almost impossible to ignore the impending doom which could be a result of California's division.
Amongst state leaders, a major concern seems to be with the economic state California can be left in if divided.
Some feel as if this exit will increase taxes and job opportunities while other representatives predict financial turmoil. Health and Human Services Secretary Diana S. Dooley eagerly expressed her sceptical outlook on the situation, saying she is aware of the financial repercussions involved with moving California Health and Human Services.
When asked what would be necessary for a peaceful and effective exit, Dooley emphasized the importance of “boosting private companies and boosting international trade” with countries such as Japan and China.
With many questions taunting California officials, the state of the exit still remains unclear. The effect of this succession will be felt worldwide and the committee still has much to discuss.
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