Radical plan to split California into three states earns spot on November ballot
California's 168-year run as a single entity, hugging the continent's edge for hundreds of miles and sprawling east across mountains and desert, could come to an end next year — as a controversial plan to split the Golden State into three new jurisdictions qualified Tuesday for the Nov. 6 ballot.
If a majority of voters who cast ballots agree, a long and contentious process would begin for three separate states to take the place of California, with one primarily centered around Los Angeles and the other two divvying up the counties to the north and south. Completion of the radical plan — far from certain, given its many hurdles at judicial, state and federal levels — would make history.
It would be the first division of an existing U.S. state since the creation of West Virginia in 1863.
Previously: Proposal to Divide California Into Three States Could Land on the November Ballot
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(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Thursday June 14 2018, @08:01PM
You misunderstand my position.
I'm just laying out the facts as they are.
If I had my way, The Workers would own the means of production and there would not be a separate Ownership Class.
...and a Socialist such as I am views all workers as an international brotherhood.
...not cogs in a machine to be exploited by Capitalists and disposed of.
-- OriginalOwner_ [soylentnews.org]