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Montpelier, much more of a fan of Vermont and the town is less remote. It'd also be cool to have relatively close access to Montreal/Quebec --- Montana touches Canada but Bozeman is at the southern end of the state, and the parts of Canada the state touches are pretty boring and unpopulated. Finally, I've lived in the Mountain West (Reno, NV), never lived in New England or spent much time there.
Lakeland, FL or Omaha, NE?
Omaha, which has surprisingly strong assets in education, arts and culture for a city its size. I also prefer places with four seasons, and Omaha definitely has those.
Omaha, which has surprisingly strong assets in education, arts and culture for a city its size. I also prefer places with four seasons, and Omaha definitely has those.
Lawrence, Kan., or Lawrence, Mass.?
Lawrence KS. I've lived there before. Nice college town. Midwest City OK or Kenner LA?
Fort Collins, no question. Provo is like 80-90% Mormon, and that's not my bag, baby. Plus, I prefer the state-level politics of Colorado over Utah.
Paxton, NE, or Blue Earth, MN?
Blue Earth... it's a bit more populous (3k vs 500) and has more cities within 1-2 hours (Mankato, Rochester, Sioux Falls, Minneapolis) whereas Paxton is much more isolated.
Green Bay, WI or Holland, MI?
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