Sentence examples for no secession from inspiring English sources

Indeed the motto of the fans' twinning acknowledges this North-South schism: "Nessuna secessione potrà fermare la nostra unione!" ("No secession can break our union").

Then it would withdraw from the euro zone (although there are no secession provisions), devalue and try to pay off foreign creditors in debased drachmas.

"If there is no secession, then this area will become the biggest conflict in the Middle East -- bigger than Iraq or Syria," warned Mohammad Nasser Hattab, who heads a "popular committee" militia that has commandeered a police station across from the tattered park where a stolid and plump Victoria still observes the horizon.

Historian Wilson Porter Shortridge made the following analysis: With secession no longer considered a viable option, the pro-Confederate forces became the strongest supporters for neutrality.

Mr Bouchard has no wish to call a referendum until he feels sure he can win but he knows that, today, most Quebeckers would vote no to secession, while even more do not want a referendum at all.

Moreover, he noted that any departure would require two-thirds majorities in the Assembly and Senate as well as the signature of Governor McGreevey, and that no local secession in New Jersey has been approved in memory.

There is no real secession in this model as separation means that the country shifts from a unitary structure (where the central government sets the same tax rate and the same level of provision of local public good across the country) to a federal arrangement.

At Westminster, however, Labour should offer – in return for a coalition government – a no-penalty Scottish secession plan from the UK, funded and overseen by the Treasury and Bank of England.

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As the 1850s came to a close and Southern states began talking about secession, immigration no longer seemed like a big enough issue to determine elections.

The Ottawa Citizen's headline, "One ruling, two solitudes", neatly summed up the different spins put on it by Mr Bouchard and the federal prime minister, Jean Chrétien.In this section It's Quebec, again The north-east: politics, water and poverty ReprintsThe nub of the ruling was that Quebec has no right to unilateral secession, under Canada's constitution or international law.