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2016 June 27, “How is Brexit different than Texit, Quexit, or Scotxit?”, in Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science:Texiters are gaining freedom to operate within Texas but losing influence within the larger United States.
2016 June 29, Andrew Gelman, “Texit Ain't Brexit”, in The Slatest:Texiters would gain freedom within Texas but lose influence within the rest of the United States.
2016 July 13, Robert Zeretsky, “The Lessons of Brexit for the Humanities”, in Chronicle of Higher Education:Anechou kai apechou — bear and forbear — is a maxim not just for Brexiters, Frexiters, and Texiters, but for dreaming Hexiters as well.
2019 July 25, Michael Davis, “What Texans Can Teach the British About Unions”, in U.S. News and World Report[1]:While you might find a few colorful cranks who talk about succession, you're more likely to meet a vegan at a barbecue than a serious Texiter. Why?
2021 February 15, Cindy Drukier, “One Step Closer to Texit”, in New Tang Dynasty Television[2]:And, just like with Brexit in the UK, the Texiters want to hold a referendum on the question of independence.
