Is the Northeast, New England, Minnesota, & the Pacific Coast more like Canada or the South? (state, map)

[Ivory Lee Spurlock]

Are the notoriously and consistantly most liberal states and regions of the United States, the Northeast, New England, Minnesota, and the Pacific Coast states more like Canada or the South in terms of culture, politics, demographics, climate?

[TwinsFan1975]

What a strange question.

[Boston Shudra]

Something I’d like to point out is that there are HUGE differences even within those three areas. Quebec is different than Alberta, North Carolina is different than Louisiana, and Rhode Island is different that Minnesota.

To the point where individual states and regions will be closer to states or regions in another category than to each other. For example, New Hampshire may be more similar to New Brunswick than to Alabama, however it may also be more similar to North Carolina than to California.

[IndieIndy]

Originally Posted by TwinsFan1975

What a strange question.

Rep +1, my sentiments exactly?

[The_General]

In New Englnd sure we border Canada and the Maritime provinces have some people, but our biggest Canadian neighbor speaks a different language

[chicagobear]

I feel completely at home in Toronto or Vancouver but feel like I should have a passport when I go to the South or Texas.

[grega94]

Originally Posted by IndieIndy

Rep +1, my sentiments exactly?

It probably has something to do with the jesusland map.

[Iconographer]

Originally Posted by TwinsFan1975

What a strange question.

With an obvious answer.

[Katarina Witt]

Originally Posted by grega94

It probably has something to do with the jesusland map.

Your map is crap. Colorado and Arizona are "dechurched".
https://www.barna.com/research/churc...round-country/

[Ghengis]

The South, bless you, y'all