Centralisation would be a whole lot easier with less diversity
Simply remove certain responsibilities from state governments and instead have the federal government handle them. It's certainly a lot easier than carving up the US.
Which will piss off a lot of people though. As I stated, state representatives and senators do what their people tell them to, both in the state and in Washington, so they're probable not going to let this happen soon or as fast as it needs. Although they probably wouldn't agree with this plan either.
If Texas and/or Dixieland want to be the posterboys for historical revisionism, I say let them. They aren't in my country yet, and I think different countries would have different ways of addressing education. America shouldn't have to police the world, and I say it shouldn't police itself now.
I'm not talking about policing the world, just being the world superpower and being allied to my own country. As for morons in the south, well I would say that no, when morons want to be morons, you don't simply humour them, you correct them. The fact that it's on such a large scale is if anything cause for more rather than less concern, considering the damage that can be done by empowering wilfully ignorant dumbfucks.
[/quote]
Well look on the bright side, instead of having 1 somewhat good country allied to you, you'll have 2 or 3 great countries. By cutting them off, they will be happy and will stop affecting the rest of this country.
Furthermore it is hard to centralise such a large population.
In this day and age of instant communication and bloody fast transport, it's easily doable.
[/quote]
Only if people want to participate. And we don't have high speed rails yet.