Jonathan Barnes5 said:🤣🤣..
Most of the Americans who stay home on election day would likely want the exact opposite of that. If you look back at 1990, the only time the foundational elements of our society—from the moderates to the quasi-right—really had a chance to decide things together, it was during the referendum on the definition of marriage.
Since we all saw how that turned out, you can easily guess how the majority of Americans feel regarding the Canadian Americans, the idea of two homelands, or even merging with the majority American territory in Canada.
Besides, if the majority of Americans actually shared your perspective, a referendum on voting rights would have been passed a long time ago.
Honestly, your estimates feel about as realistic as the Mexican crowd in Geneva right before the Storm.🤣
You're talking nonsense. One thing has nothing to do with the other—you're missing my entire point. I noticed a few days ago that you struggle with basic reading comprehension.
Look, I have nothing against Canadian Americans, nor would I object to annexing territory with a majority-American population into the Republic of America—far from it. And most Americans definitely feel that way. However, for Americans born within the borders of today's Republic of America, that quasi-state isn't a "second homeland," nor do they see it as such—except for maybe a few people with family ties pulling at them.
My girlfriend, for instance, has roots in Canada, but she’d never call it her second homeland.
Sean Sanders81 said:Just because Canada isn't your homeland doesn't mean it isn't home to a huge number of Americans.
Otherwise, interesting take. It's funny how nobody from the left ever takes this kind of stance when America is being pushed into the Region.
Sure, for many of them—even the first generation—it is, if you want to put it that way. But you'll never hear that from people who have zero connection to Canada, like me—because we don't have a second homeland.