Movements that work towards political secession may describe themselves as being autonomy, separatist, independence, self-determination, partition, devolution decentralization, sovereignty, self-governance or decolonization movements instead of, or in addition to, being secession movements.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secession#Secession_TheoryTHE FIRST NORTH AMERICAN SECESSIONIST CONVENTION
November 3-5, 2006, Burlington, Vermont
http://middleburyinstitute.org/secessionconvention2006.htmlThe Tenth Amendment of the United States Constitution, which is part of the Bill of Rights, was ratified on December 15, 1791, and restates the Constitution’s principle of Federalism by providing that powers not granted to the national government nor prohibited to the states are reserved to the states and to the people. It is based on an earlier provision of the Articles of Confederation: “Each state retains its sovereignty, freedom, and independence, and every power, jurisdiction, and right, which is not by this Confederation expressly delegated to the United States, in Congress assembled.’ The 10th Amendment does not empower Congress to wage war upon those states that secede. Even though that is exactly what happened in 1860, as Jefferson Davis said “A question settled by force of arms remains forever unsettled.”http://starmaker.today.com/2009/02/05/states-rights-10th-amendment-secessionist-movement/Alabama - No
Alaska - No
(1)Arizona - 1/26/2009 10:04:35 PM HCR 2024
(2)Arkansas - HCR1011 2/20/2009 11:07:00 AM
(3)California - 1994 Senate bill passed
Colorado - No
(4)Connecticut - Introduced by SEN. GUNTHER, 21st DIST.
- General Assembly
- January Session, A.D., 1997
Delaware - No
(5)Florida - HOUSE BILL hb0031d HCR31
(6)Georgia - 02/12/09 - House First Readers
(7)Hawaii - Never truly relenquished their sovereignty to the U.S.
Idaho - No
Illinois - No
Indiana - No
(8)Iowa - Apr. 10 95
- Rereferred to State Government. H.J. 1381
(9)Kansas - 2009 Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 1609
Kentucky - No
Louisiana - No
Mississippi - No
Maine - No
Maryland - No
Massachusetts - No
(10)Michigan - 95th Legislature
- REGEGULAR SESSIOION OF OF OF OF 2009
(11)Minnesota - H.F. No. 997, as introduced - 86th Legislative Session (2009-2010)
- Posted on Feb 19, 2009
(12)Missouri - House Concurrent Resolution No. 13
- 95TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
- 02/10/2009 - Public Hearing Completed (H)
(13)Montanna - 2009 Montana Legislature
- HOUSE BILL NO. 246
North Carolina - No
Nebraska - No
Nevada - No
(14)New Hampshire - HCR 6 – AS INTRODUCED 2009 SESSION
New Jersey - No
(15)New Mexico - FIRST SESSION, 2003 SENATE BILL 590 PASSED 2003
New York -No
North Dakota - No
Ohio - No
(16)Oklahoma - 1st Session of the 52nd Legislature (2009)
- hjr1003_int.rtf - HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 1003
- hjr1003_hflr.rtf Monday, February 16, 2009 HJR 1003
-COMMITTEE REPORT BY: COMMITTEE ON RULES, dated 02-12-09
- DO PASS, As Coauthored
(you have to search keyword "sovereignty" to locate it)
- This resolution HJR1003, was passed by a very large margin
- 83 to 13 on February 18, 2009
Oregon - No
(17)Pennsylvania - Sept. 9, 2008
Rhode Island - No
(18)South Carolina - 02/12/09 Senate Introduced SJ-8
- 02/12/09 Senate Referred to Committee on Judiciary SJ-8
South Dakota - No
(19)Tennessee - HJR 0104 02/18/2009
(20)Texas - Since 1886
Texas re-affirms - 02/17/2009 H Filed Bill: HCR 50
Utah - No
Vermont -No
Virginia - No
(21)Washington - 2009
(22)West Virgina - 1st Session of the 79th Legislature (2009)
Wisconsin - No
Wyoming - No
Edit: 2-22-09 -
Added Texas reaffirms 07:27a
Oklahoma Update - passed
Arkansas filed
Minnesota Filed
Tennessee Filed
Virginia filed
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment