In 1948, the proud, sort-of-independent Dominion of Newfoundland had a choice: join up with Canada as the newest province, or remain a separate country. By fewer than 10,000 votes, and along very noticeable regional and religious lines, Newfoundlanders voted to be integrated into another state.
Nuke the filibuster, but accept the consequences
Nuke the filibuster, but accept the…
Nuke the filibuster, but accept the consequences
In 1948, the proud, sort-of-independent Dominion of Newfoundland had a choice: join up with Canada as the newest province, or remain a separate country. By fewer than 10,000 votes, and along very noticeable regional and religious lines, Newfoundlanders voted to be integrated into another state.