system
A chat on subreddit /r/PoliticalCompassMemes
human
Nobody believes in the states' rights these days. I don't think we need to be civil war level, but a little bit of independence goes a long way in terms of state governments towards people's happiness. Urban Californians and rural Kentuckians might as well live in different countries going by regional differences.
gpt
There really are some pretty distinct similarities between the 1850s and modern day.

Heck, the fury that blue states expressed towards the Dobbs decision (such as claiming it showed "democracy is in peril", "they want to take away our rights" or threatening to pack the SC) heavily reminded me of Abraham Lincoln's words on slavery:

*But you will break up the Union rather than submit to a denial of your Constitutional rights.*

*(...) When you make these declarations, you have a specific and well-understood allusion to an assumed Constitutional right of yours, to take slaves into the federal territories, and to hold them there as property. But no such right is specifically written in the Constitution. That instrument is literally silent about any such right. We, on the contrary, deny that such a right has any existence in the Constitution, even by implication.*

*Your purpose, then, plainly stated, is that you will destroy the Government, unless you be allowed to construe and enforce the Constitution as you please, on all points in dispute between you and us. You will rule or ruin in all events.*