What if Virginia stayed with the union in the Civil war?

Could we see a part of Virginia forming North Virginia and joining the Confederacy.

Well a United Virginia means that most of the people in that state will have to be pro-Union, if we saw in OTL part of Virginia breaking away to join the Union, then why not a part of Virginia breaking up to join the Confederacy.

Also found this old thread: What If: Robert E. Lee commands the Union Army, If he does we would not see this part happening of refusing but taking the offer: 

The issue is complicated. First, it must be borne in mind that in March 1861, Virginia, by voting male population, was roughly 30/30/30/10 with Staunch Unionists / Conditional Unionists / Slavocrat secessionists and 10 % befuddled being the subsets by then current opinion. The political power levers were dominated by the slavocrats and planter "aristocracy" classes. Those "people" were motivated by the bizarre meandering political musings and theories of John C. Calhoun who regarded the United States as an association of independent states only held together by a "common interest". They, the slavocrats, believed the bonds of union only applied as long as a shared common interest held for them as a privileged class within that association.

In practical terms, it meant if the "association of states" acted against the slavocrats' rights to own and exploit human beings as property, then the slavocrats, where they governed or held the levers of political power, could take the state they locally ruled out of the association of states to preserve their own class economic interests.

Jackson was from VA

Stuart was from VA

Early was from VA

Joe Johnston VA

George Pickett VA

And so was Robert E. Lee. They believed in the practical Calhoun view of slavocrat centered class economic interests as the underlying principle of "Southern Rights and Special Political Privilege". So, in order for Virginia to remain in the Union, as far as they were concerned, forced slavery and owning human beings as property had to be guaranteed to convince Virginia to remain in the Union. And if that fundamental condition was a necessity to them, then it meant that what held for Virginia would also hold South Carolina.  There would have been no rebellion and treason if the "Southern Rights" had been asserted and emolified and/or Lincoln administration accepted. 

Once the free labor argument prevailed in the confused 1860 election and the Breckenridge third party candidacy broke the Democrat hold on the national polity by splitting northern and southern democrats in two and allowing the Republicans to assert majority political power in the northern polity inside the Union, war and eastern Virginia secession was inevitable. Most Virginians did not initially want secession. The entire western section of the state refused to follow the slavocrat dominated east out of the Union. However, as is the case of the rule of thirds, enough east Virginia residents adamantly followed the slavocrat line and the state joined the Confederacy. The middle third went along with the slavocrat influenced active third as a go along to get along centrist faction and that was enough (the Conditionalists) to generate the awful warfare in northern and eastern Virginia.

As a coda, remember that Robert E. Lee thought he was protecting his state from "Those People" who he regarded as invaders, plunderers and essentially "foreigners" intruding into his "Virginia". I think he would have been shocked if someone (of that era) had called him a mass murderer, a war criminal, a crass butcher of his fellow Americans, and a traitor to the Republic. But then... that was exactly what he was, as well as a slave-owner and a member of an economically and politically privileged social class who earned his wealth and social position off the owning and exploiting of human beings as property.

      

     
       

You forgot to add, without Virginia being effected by a giant alien space bat senior Chief.

To achieve that the butterflies have to be many years in the past i assume.