At this turbulent time, the United States is experiencing unprecedented turmoil. Texas' declaration of independence was only the beginning of the turmoil in the entire country.
The incident revealed deep social divisions and political rifts that raised questions about whether the United States could really continue to exist as a unified nation.
The United States is destined not only to be divided at the political level, but also to a crisis of faith deeply rooted in people's hearts.
The collapse of national identity casts doubt on shared visions and goals, and social bonds break down.
All of this is the result of a long period of accumulation, and now the irreparable rift is finally revealed.
The United States of the future will face unprecedented challenges.
Political, economic, and cultural antagonisms will make it difficult for the state to sustain itself.
And Texas' independence is just a symbol of the potential for a profound national transformation in the United States to the extent that it is unimaginable.
At this juncture, the United States needs to examine its fundamental values and national identity, and find a way to reunite social bonds. Otherwise, the shadow of ** will forever hang over this once powerful country.
While Texas remains relatively calm on the surface, with no signs of bitter conflict or civil war, is the much-hyped event just a superficial one?
It is necessary for us to deeply analyze the reasons behind it and dig into the possible inside story to decipher the deep crisis contained in this seemingly simple incident.
On this "independent star" Texas, Governor Abbott's military deployment and the appearance of King Knowing are pushing the confrontation to a new climax.
However, contrary to speculation, Texas is still relatively calm, with no violent conflict, let alone a state of independent war.
In fact, Texas acted urgently in response to the federal policy of condoning illegal immigration, and it was an emergency measure.
On border issues, the Texas National Guard was mobilized to erect barriers to prevent the influx of illegal immigrants.
Although this practice has caused discontent and even warnings from the Federation, Texas has stressed that this is not a rebellion against the Federation, but a response to the urgent needs of illegal immigration.
But why do many experts believe that the Texas incident could turn into a historic event in the United States, or even a civil war?
Perhaps this stems from the deep-seated reasons behind the Texas incident, which involves conflicts of interest and differences between the federal ** and the states, between the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, between the big capitalists and the local small and medium-sized capitalists.
Such disputes can go far beyond superficial issues and involve fundamental challenges to the political and economic systems of entire countries.
The United States, as a federal country, has not had an internal war since the Civil War.
Today, however, we are faced with a country driven by interests, which are the link that binds 50 states and 300 million people. Over the past few decades, the United States has maintained its prosperity through global robbery, believing in the common good.
But now, this belief is facing **, and the Texas incident is only a symptom of this **.
The Texas independence event was seen as a sign that the United States was heading for the best in the world. The Democrats advocate foreign expansion and plunder, while the Republicans advocate domestic priority and promote economic infrastructure.
This deep-seated ** makes the Texas incident possible to evolve into a more profound historical event, and even trigger a civil war.
With the changes in U.S. international policy, as well as conflicts in geopolitics, science and technology and other fields, the marginal effect of U.S. interests has gradually decreased, and even internal conflicts of interest have arisen.
Behind the Texas incident, there are contradictions between the federal ** and the states, between the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, and between the big capitalists and the local small and medium-sized capitalists.
Against this backdrop, the United States, a country that was once bound by common interests, is now facing a crisis of collapsing faith.
Interest-driven** has led people to question whether the "common good" that the United States has promoted around the world over the past few decades really exists.
The United States may need to rethink its own means of promoting the world internationally, because the cycle of history tells us that the so-called "robbery" behavior in the past will eventually lead to domestic disintegration.
At this tense time, Texas independence is the focus of global attention, but the underlying reasons behind it lead to the future of the United States are worth pondering. The cost may be heavier than ever, and the rifts in American society are worrying.
In the end, whether the Texas independence incident will evolve into a historic event in the United States and whether it will trigger a civil war may depend on whether the United States can find a suitable way out of the divergent interests and political contradictions.