Unlikely for numerous reasons:
-the US have a long history and a strong sense patriotism. Whoever is in power (left or right) will fight heavily to preserve the national unity and not be willing to give up any territory
-even if racial tensions go up, as along as it doesn#t comes to massiveprogroms, blacks will still be better off by retreating into a paralel society (guarded by militias, like in Lebanon, if it gets that far) than by creating an Pakistan style black retorte-state (as this would either create an unviable number of enclaves or force most/many blacks to migrate and give up homes & jobs)
-there are two areas that are somewhat better suited for separatism than the rest of the US (save Hawai & Puerto Rico)
-the US have a long history and a strong sense patriotism. Whoever is in power (left or right) will fight heavily to preserve the national unity and not be willing to give up any territory
-even if racial tensions go up, as along as it doesn#t comes to massiveprogroms, blacks will still be better off by retreating into a paralel society (guarded by militias, like in Lebanon, if it gets that far) than by creating an Pakistan style black retorte-state (as this would either create an unviable number of enclaves or force most/many blacks to migrate and give up homes & jobs)
-there are two areas that are somewhat better suited for separatism than the rest of the US (save Hawai & Puerto Rico)
- The South, with the memory of the CSA still alive and an unique culture. Problem here is that a few to many groups have staked out claims down there: Black separatists, Neo-confederates, Texas nationalists and Latinos would spend more time fighting each other than the goverment
- The other is California, with its strong economy and geographic separation from the main settlement areas. But roughly the same problem there: Lationos, Blacks and Asian would bash each others heads in, if racial tensions go high instead forming a comon separatist front