Sospe escribió:ENtonces al no ser texas un estado, sino una república, tienen presidente en vez de gobernador o ambas cosas? A ver si an0nim0 me lo aclara.
Por otro lado, como si se presenta carmen de mairena, si le votan no hay nada más que decir.
Texas es un estado y como tal tiene gobernador. Lo que pasa es que Chuck Norris aboga por una secesión de Estados Unidos, por así decirlo...
That need may be a reality sooner than we think. If not me, someone someday may again be running for president of the Lone Star state, if the state of the union continues to turn into the enemy of the state.
From the East Coast to the "Left Coast," America seems to be moving further and further from its founders' vision and government.
How much more will Americans take? When will enough be enough? And, when that time comes, will our leaders finally listen or will history need to record a second American Revolution?
I'm not saying that other states won't muster the gumption to stand and secede, but Texas has the history to prove it. As most know, Texas was its own country before it joined the Union as its 28th state. From 1836 to 1846, Texas was its own Republic. Washington-on-the-Brazos (river) served as our Philadelphia, Pa. It was there, on March 2, 1836, where a band of patriots forged the Texas Declaration of Independence. (We just celebrated these dates last week.)
Esos son extractos del testo en los cuales deja claro lo que piensa...