Economic Self-Sufficiency as the Cornerstone of Independence
Analyzing the practical economic models proposed for a sovereign Vermont, from localized energy grids to community-supported agriculture.
Independent research organization founded in 2026, dedicated to the scholarly examination of political, cultural, and economic separatism.
Analyzing the practical economic models proposed for a sovereign Vermont, from localized energy grids to community-supported agriculture.
Exploring the deep-seated historical and cultural factors that have made Vermont a fertile ground for independence movements, from the Republic to today.
Addressing Vermont's aging population and low birth rate through proactive immigration and retention policies.
How visual arts, music, literature, and architecture can express and solidify a unique Vermont identity.
Leveraging tech innovation to overcome geographic limitations and build a 21st-century knowledge economy.
How leaving federal farm programs could allow for a radical shift toward local, sustainable, and resilient food systems.
The failure of state-level reform under federal constraints and the opportunity for a truly universal system after independence.
Strategies for countering mainstream media dismissal and crafting a compelling story of Vermont's future.
Understanding the emotional and social factors that lead individuals to identify with a sub-national homeland.
Reimagining public schooling to foster civic identity, ecological literacy, and practical skills for a sovereign state.
How would an independent Vermont ensure its security without a standing army or nuclear umbrella?
A philosophical treatise on whether and when a sub-national group has the moral right to seek independence.
What the Vermont movement can learn from other modern, peaceful independence movements around the world.
A fictional dialogue with a key figure from the modern movement, discussing hopes, fears, and the practical road ahead.
Exploring the philosophy that political boundaries should align with watersheds and ecosystems, not arbitrary historical lines.