A National Divorce, as Marjorie Taylor Greene has asked for would consider the split between red and blue states. But if the United States were to split into two separate countries, it would likely create a number of significant problems, both domestically and internationally.

Here are 2 benefits of splitting the United States into red and blue states:
- Federal taxes will no longer be split among all 50 states, but only with the units within their individual countries. No longer would one state have to subsidize another state, and a concentrated tax program for their ally states would be more beneficial. As Sunny Hostin on the View said, “high taxes in blue states is subsidizing the south.”
- More customizable laws that suit the citizens within their respective countries. A Federal law system that is more specific to the states people live in.
Here are a few potential issues:
1.Economic Disruption: The United States has a highly integrated and interconnected economy, and a split would likely cause significant economic disruption. Trade between the two countries could be disrupted, and businesses would need to navigate different regulations and trade policies, which could lead to higher costs and decreased efficiency.
2. Political Instability: A split could lead to political instability and conflict, particularly if there are disagreements over borders or resources. It could also lead to the creation of new political factions and parties, potentially leading to increased polarization and divisiveness.
3. National Security: A split could also raise national security concerns. The United States is one of the most powerful and influential countries in the world, and a split could weaken its ability to project power and defend its interests. It could also lead to new tensions and conflicts between the two countries.
4. International Relations: A split could also have significant implications for the United States’ relationships with other countries. Allies and adversaries alike could be forced to reassess their relationships with each new country, and the global balance of power could shift as a result.
Overall, a split of the United States would likely create numerous challenges and could have far-reaching consequences. It is important to note that such a scenario is highly unlikely, as it would require significant political, economic, and social upheaval. Let’s not forget the people living in the countries would be more disconnected, and further polarized to the point of a border skirmish on the North American continent. Bad idea Marjorie Taylor, respectfully disagree with your proposal.



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