What could the UCA be?

A movement to have the greatest cities in the former United States secede into their own indepndent nation.

About Us

The four founding pillars of the UCA contain the secret of strong society moving forward. Diversity and Equity. Connection. Majority not Hegemony. Participation.

Liberty

We believe that creating liberty whenever possible creates the most opportunity for all community participants. That does NOT mean that government should be eliminated, but rather that limited government and collaboration amongst parts of society is the best solution.

Connection

We believe in connecting throughout our differences. Talking with each other, virtually and in person, to come to understanding.

Majority not Hegemony

We do not fight to conquer, we engage to win together. We don't believe in goofy electoral colleges which create ruling power in non majority areas.

Participation

We engage. With each other. Within our community. To build a stronger country.

Community Benefits

Power through Diversity and Equity

We believe in a multi-racial, religiously diverse, gender neutral coalition of citizens tired of fighting with those that simply want a different country at its core. We uphold each other, even when we disagree, because we believe confidently in our core values as a a new nation.

Connection

We believe that our differences make us stronger. And to stop from letting our differences divide us as a nation, we actively seek connection with each other in positive and uplifting ways. We do that in person locally, but virtually around the new nation.

Majority not Hegemony

We believe in a ruling majority but not the creation of hegemony. We are structured with extra checks and balances among those that represent us, so that we do not create power structures where community can suffice. We have battles of ideas but not in order to win over each other but to build collective power.

What our Members Say

“UCA givves me the ability to voice opinions seen as outrageous in the rest of the country. Why should Blue Cities be paying the way for takers in Red States while they complain about the welfare state?"