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The Free State Project (FSP) is an American political migration movement founded in 2001 to recruit at least 20,000 libertarians to move to a single low-population state (New Hampshire was selected in 2003) in order to make the state a stronghold for libertarian ideas.
He has written one fiction novel, Molôn Labé!, [4] and is one of the founders of the Free State Wyoming project. [1] [4] [5] In 2005, Royce was interviewed by Larry Pratt of Gun Owners of America on the nationally syndicated Live Fire radio show, about the Free State Wyoming project. [6] He also speaks at Libertarian conferences. [7]
A map that shows the boundaries of the American Redoubt. The American Redoubt [1] is a political migration movement first proposed in 2011 by survivalist novelist and blogger James Wesley Rawles [2] [3] which designates Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming along with eastern parts of Oregon and Washington, as a safe haven for conservative Christians.
Written by Jason Sorens, this essay was the initial launch point for the Free State Project and related efforts such as Free State Wyoming. [ 2 ] Published monthly in 1995 and through July 1996, The Libertarian Enterprise began to come out semi-monthly in August 1996.
In July 2001, Sorens published an essay titled "Announcement: The Free State Project", [7] in which he proposed the idea of a political migration, with 20,000 libertarians to move to a single low-population state (New Hampshire, selected in 2003) to make the state a stronghold for libertarian ideas.
The stamp shows the State Capitol building. [83] Wyoming commemorated statehood's 50th anniversary with a 3-cent stamp on July 10, 1940. The stamp design shows the state seal, the central figure is a woman before a banner, "Equal Rights", flanked by men symbolizing live stock and grain, mines and oil. [84]
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Swickard, alongside his supporters, drew the initial borders for the state in the basement of the Sheridan Rotary Club, which became the de facto headquarters for the movement. [3] The boundaries of the proposed state changed a number of times, [14] and at one point contained 10 Wyoming counties, 4 Montana counties, and 12 South Dakota counties ...