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3 answers

I'd say there are more regional differences rather than differences state to state. I'm originally from Connecticut, and now I live in Massachusetts (not much different).

Personally, I could never live in the deep south (aka bible belt). I did live in Florida for 3 years because of a job. I wouldn't call Florida part of the *deep* south (culturally speaking) but it is close. I hated it. There's a lot of religious intolerance - if you're not Christian, you are going to hell. Case closed! I simply can't live amongst people who think I am going to hell. It's insulting. Also, I'm a science teacher, and it roils my blood that people want to stifle science - I've a friend who works at a science museum in Virginia, and he's not *allowed* to mention the dreaded E word - evolution!!!!!

I also didn't like Florida because it's too hot and the state is too flat!

2007-02-19 02:21:57 · answer #1 · answered by kris 6 · 0 0

I believe the states are VERY united
even though I believe the federal government
has completely gone rabid and out of touch

And, I don't see political and religious leanings
in any particular state as being a draw back
to anyone's decision to live in a particular place
Even though I would not even consider living anywhere
else but Texas--- political and religious concerns
are not even at the heart of that decision on MY part !!!

2007-02-19 09:33:58 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Weather, geography, and natural beauty are my decision makers for where to live! I would probably give little thought to religious and/or political leanings of a particular area. I am my own person, know what I stand for myself, and am tolerant of all other people, and don't care whether they are tolerant of me or not. LOL!

2007-02-19 16:36:57 · answer #3 · answered by Pichi 7 · 0 0

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