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| — Description of forming Aridoamerica |
Aridoamerica is a releasable formable located in North America 
. It requires 
Nuevo Leon, 
Sonora, 
Jalisco, 
Chihuahua,
Baja California, 
Sinaloa, 
Coahuila, 
Tamaulipas, and some cities in 
Mexico.
Background[]
Separation of Northern Mexico has become a talking point for many separatists residing in the region of Aridoamerica. It was pushed by the Nuevo Leon independence movement before they consolidated into just Nuevo Leon itself. While the Nuevo León independence movement initially entertained broader ambitions encompassing much of Aridoamerica—including states like Coahuila, Tamaulipas, Chihuahua, Sonora, and Durango—it gradually narrowed its focus due to internal divisions, lack of unified regional identity, and logistical constraints. The idea of a unified "Northern Republic" lost traction as cultural, economic, and political differences between the states became more apparent. Nuevo León, with its comparatively robust industrial base and closer economic ties to Texas and the U.S., saw more strategic value in a localized push for autonomy rather than a pan-northern alliance. However, the separatist sentiment did not die out in the broader region. It instead evolved into a patchwork of regionalist movements, each with its own agenda. In Chihuahua and Sonora, for instance, autonomy advocates have framed their cause in terms of self-determination, often citing underrepresentation in the federal government, neglect of infrastructure, and frustrations with centralized resource allocation. In some cases, these movements have aligned with indigenous or rural populist concerns, blending cultural revival with political independence. Fueling these modern aspirations are increasing economic disparities between Mexico City and the northern states, coupled with rising levels of insecurity and political corruption. Social media and regionalist political platforms have further galvanized younger generations, especially those disillusioned with the status quo. While outright independence remains unlikely in the near term, the growing discourse around regional autonomy continues to challenge Mexico's centralized political model, raising questions about federal reform, decentralization, and the future cohesion of the Mexican Republic.
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Jalisco