Will Texas independence referendum succeed?

Texas independence referendum will not succeed.

The referendum on Texas independence violates the US Constitution. According to the US Constitution, a state must be approved by Congress before it can become a formal state. The referendum on Texas independence violated the American Declaration of Independence and federal regulations. These documents all emphasize that American States are independent from Britain and form a federation. The independence referendum in Texas will lead to a series of political and social problems, such as debt, resource allocation and the reshaping of government institutions.

The people of Texas do not support independence. According to a poll, only 27% of Texans support independence. Therefore, the referendum on Texas independence will not succeed. The country is an independent country in history, and achieving independence is also in line with public opinion. Historically, Texas was called * * * and the United States of Texas. Although it has only existed for nine years, some Texans still believe that Texas has the cultural and political conditions that an "independent country" should have.

The development course of Texas:

The Spanish ruled for more than 300 years, and the Mexicans fought bravely, and finally won in 182 1, and established the Republic of Mexico, in which Texas became one of the provinces. The war left Mexico devastated, while Texas was still sparsely populated, and the locals were often resisted by Indians. As a result, the Mexican government relaxed its immigration policy. On the one hand, it also sells land to make money. At that time, it was the frontier tide in the United States, so a large number of Americans poured into Texas.

With more and more Americans, contradictions are becoming more and more acute, and the brutal rule of the Mexican dictatorship has led to constant local conflicts. 1830, the Mexican government once again banned Americans from entering Texas, and the local Americans were ready to fight for freedom.