In light of Donald Trump’s perplexing presidential campaign continuation, many Americans are beginning to face the frighteningly real possibility of a President Trump, but some foreign countries say they have a solution.

A website called Cape Breton Island If Trump Wins has recently appeared offering a “new life in Cape Breton, where women can get abortions, Muslim people can roam freely, and the only ‘walls’ are holding up the roofs of our extremely affordable houses.”

The clear allusion to some of Trump’s more contentious political stances has resonated with many Americans, and the website has been flooded with responses. So much so, in fact, that the website’s owner, Ron Calabrese, has created a FAQ page to intercept some of the more than 2000 inquiries the website has received so far, according to Time Magazine.

And Cape Breton isn’t the only place deemed friendlier than a Trump led America. The internet is now host to countless posts along the “Top Seven Countries to Move to if Trump Wins” derivative, and even some more questionable suggestions have surfaced, such as Rwanda. That may serve to call into question how harmful Trump’s politics could truly be.

This may not come as a surprise to many, given the reality TV-esque 2016 election season rodeo unfolding before us. Trump’s divisive views on everything from immigration to Rosie O’Donnell, cataloged on his infamous Twitter feed, have driven many Americans to despair. Rather than uphold our most sacred pledge as a country to provide “liberty and justice for all”, Trump seems to believe in liberty and justice for all of Wall Street maybe, or just all white Americans.

So, it’s easy to see why Canada or Australia or even Ecuador host so much appeal for the beleaguered American voter. Yet, to do so, to leave America and become an expatriate is fundamentally un-American. It’s an affront to the hundreds of thousands of men and women who have fought to create this land of the free, who have given their lives to protecting this bastion of democracy, who have built homes and lives and families and histories here. It’s an affront to the immigrants who overcome staggering odds to give their children and their children’s children a free life, one of opportunity and possibility.

Yes, America is facing complex social issues, a legacy of racism and prejudice, and many economic travails. Yes, there are devastating problems in how our country has evolved and how our government functions, but the true heart of America is that this is our land. We cannot forget that America has moved forward so much, and will continue to do so, with our support. We, as the American people, cannot allow the smallest, most vocal, most schismatic portion of our country to dictate what America stands for. If the compassionate, reasonable people who uphold America’s greatest values leave for parts unknown, we will have failed to uphold the Constitution and the ideals that built the foundation of this free democracy.

We must not forget that anger is part of democracy too. Rather than give up, abandon all that this great country should and still can stand for, we need to join together. We must be active citizens, informing our neighbors, starting the tough conversations about sensitive topics that have been neglected for too long. We need to vote for a president who stands for the ideals of all of America, not just the select few. We need more educated young people, like those at Skyline College, to be involved in the election process, and committed to joining together as one nation, indivisible, truly with liberty and justice for all.

Our civic duty as Americans is to stand together, and to remember that it is not through the hostile politics of Trump or a mass emigration, but rather through the bond of community and the commitment to our country that we will genuinely make America great again.