That's not really surprising considering that half of the US economy is in California.
Even in size California is only 30% smaller than france.
6th largest economy and first driest in the world!
way to go!
edit: typo
I come from europe and I can confirm that france is like the third world country of north-western europe
I fear this might become reality. California is good economically, Majority of its population is hispanic, its language is Spanish, it has separate culture from rest of the country. I do not mean mix and match of cultures, but strict hispanic culture from Mexico. Its people feel no loyalty to the U.S. as a whole. Its leadership also hispanic is make laws that benefit hispanics that are illigal (such as using federal fund for illigal healthcare), making education hispanic centric i.e. taught in Spanish as a result we have natural born citizens who can not speak English. California is basicly lost to the U.S.. If federal power weakened, California will become a separate nation or go back to mexico due to disloyalty (not malicious, but indifference) of its citizens.
Last edited by PC2; 2016-06-19 at 07:49 PM.
Excellent. First we surpass France, then we take over the United States. We will rename the country...California.
Time to release the anchors and move out into the sea California!
Before France riots with baguettes and cheese.
I don't live in California but I've been there. All I saw was tolerant liberal America. Quite a lot of Hispanics but they were just ordinary people living ordinary everyday lives.
Artemis sounds like one of those paranoid psychotic right-wingers who has been taught to be afraid of "brown people".
CA won’t be leaving the US anytime soon. Water is a problem. San Diego area received 62% of its water from Colorado River. The same with electrical power. CA power plants only have the capacity to provide 62% of the state power demand.
Most of the second generation latinos in CA have little to no loyalties to Mexico. Compared to the past, a very low percentage of second-generation Mexican-Americans list Spanish as their dominate language. According to a 2014 Pew Research Center survey, just 6 percent of second generation Mexican-Americans stated Spanish was their dominate language. Also, 54 percent stated they were bilingual and 39 percent offered that they were English-dominant. When it came to third generation, just 1 percent claimed to be Spanish-dominant, 29 percent bilingual and a hefty 70 percent stated that they were English-dominate.