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Unread 03-15-2010, 05:02 PM
 
Location: Oregon
480 posts, read 447,940 times
Reputation: 192
Question Most Liberal & Most Conservative part of All 50 States?

This subject sort of came up in a different thread I was on and thought it would be great to find some of this out. Since this could be a very important congressional election year, I think this question would be appropriate without getting into too much debate on here with one party or another.

For each of the 50 states ( preferably the state you live in or are very familiar with ) what is the most liberal part of the state, and which is the most conservative part of the state? Can you provide reasons why you feel this way?

I'm hoping eventually, all 50 states will be presented in this thread for both the most liberal and most conservative sections to each state.

I think all 50 states fit this mold in one way or another, but I'd curious to see where everyone has the mold fit to, so to speak with their opinions.

Thanks in advance everyone!
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Unread 03-15-2010, 05:45 PM
 
Location: Denver, CO
7,069 posts, read 7,596,091 times
Reputation: 4524
CA, L: SF Bay Area
CA, C: San Joaquin Valley

CO, L: Boulder
CO, C: Colorado Springs

WA, L: Seattle
WA, C: Central WA
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Unread 03-15-2010, 06:18 PM
 
Location: La Jolla, California
77 posts, read 99,699 times
Reputation: 32
Illinois
L: Inner City Chicago
Cownstate towns that aren't college towns

Indiana
L:Gary, South Bend
C: Rural towns that don't have colleges
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Unread 03-16-2010, 02:00 AM
 
Location: Athens, GA (via Pittsburgh, PA)
7,915 posts, read 4,890,844 times
Reputation: 6394
Most liberal part of Pennsylvania: Inner-city Philadelphia
Most conservative part of Pennsylvania: east of Laurel Ridge and west of Blue Mountain

Most liberal part of Georgia: Athens-Clarke County
Most conservative part of Georgia: the north Georgia mountains
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Unread 03-16-2010, 02:46 AM
 
Location: The Lakes
2,382 posts, read 2,062,074 times
Reputation: 1012
Kentucky -
Liberal - Bowling Green, NKY, Richmond-Lexington, Louisville metro
Conservative - Everywhere else ESPECIALLY extreme Appalachian/western KY

Ohio -
Liberal - The major cities and metros
Conservative - all non-college towns under 100,000 in population

Same for Michigan
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Unread 03-16-2010, 02:50 AM
 
2,970 posts, read 2,581,548 times
Reputation: 1295
TN
Liberal- Midtown Memphis- You can feel the liberalness as soon as you get there. Parts of evey other major city, but I'm not really sure what they are. College campuses- University of Memphis, UT Knox, and Vanderbilt especially.

Conservative- Everywhere else. There are a lot of Conservative Democrats in TN, so even if a place votes Democrat, it's probably still Conservative.
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Unread 03-16-2010, 07:52 AM
 
Location: Syracuse
21,936 posts, read 22,764,043 times
Reputation: 4354
NY- Liberal-the major and mid-major cities, Ithaca, "diverse" communities on Long Island......

Conservative-Most of Upstate NY, less diverse parts of Long Island

I will say that there are quite a few areas that overlap in Upstate NY(the major metros, generally).
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Unread 03-16-2010, 08:19 AM
 
Location: Underneath the Pecan Tree
15,253 posts, read 14,498,617 times
Reputation: 5922
Texas:

Most Liberal: Houston/Dallas area
Honorable mention: Austin Area

Most Conservative: East Texas
Honorable mention: West Texas
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Unread 03-16-2010, 08:52 AM
 
2,510 posts, read 2,893,644 times
Reputation: 1127
Quote:
Originally Posted by jluke65780 View Post
Texas:

Most Liberal: Houston/Dallas area
Honorable mention: Austin Area

Most Conservative: East Texas
Honorable mention: West Texas

I wouldn't call the DFW or Houston area 'liberal' at all. Moderate, yes, but 'most liberal,' no.
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Unread 03-16-2010, 08:55 AM
 
Location: 46201
5,625 posts, read 5,289,618 times
Reputation: 2992
The most liberal part of Indiana is Bloomington

The most conservative city is Fort Wayne.
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