Is the United States headed toward a national divorce? What exactly does that mean? And why is it

when we look at the various migration patterns of Americans and what states they choose to leave and what

states they choose to move to, why could all of that actually laying the groundwork for a national

divorce? Is it something that we want? We're going to discuss all of that and more on this episode of making the argument.

Thank you for joining us to everyone who has already subscribed to the Making the

argument YouTube channel.

We want to thank you.

If you haven't already, go down to the link of the description of this show.

Go there right now because this coming Tuesday on April 11th, we will be live streaming

there and on Nick's channel. And next Tuesday

will be the first ever time that we have live streamed making the argument. So we look forward to

seeing you there this Tuesday, April 11th. Let's get right into the show. Okay. So we got a few

things that we want to go over today. First thing that we're going to talk about is what exactly

do people mean when they talk about national divorce. Well, the more common term used is secession.

It's the idea of states actually leaving the union.

And so whenever that comes up, obviously people take this historical look of like the Civil

War and they make comparisons.

Like, are you just a neo-Confederate?

Is this just basically sour grapes because you didn't win a federal election, et cetera,

et cetera.

Here's what I think we need to understand about this argument, both from the left and the right.

All right, you've seen a lot of people on the right talk about national divorce before.

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