Top 10 Stereotypes About U.S. States
America is a big land with 50 states, so differences can be noticed between each region.It's not exactly all Old Western in Austin, a popular city for hipsters.
California has huge snow skiing resorts spread across its numerous high mountain areas like Mammoth Mountain and Lake Tahoe. Most people who work for the movie studios are electricians, carpenters, computer techs, etc., not actors. Far more people in California go bass fishing than go surfing. The main stereotype that applies to California is CROWDS. There are 40 million people in the state. Everything is massively overcrowded.
This stereotype is mainly directed at Southern California, and even there, you won't see many people walking the red carpet or hanging ten on the surfboard on a daily basis.
And don't forget about Disney World.
Wear a beanie, a turtleneck, and thick glasses, and you'll fit in here.
The Confederate symbol on the state's official flag makes this understandable.
We did have a lot of slavery long ago, but there isn't even close to as much racism now.
I'd go as far as to say the whole South is racist. I hate anyone that's a Southern redneck.
However, if you're interested in telephone poles and barren badlands, then this place is for you.
That's where the U.S. hides nuclear bombs.
I'm a resident of Minnesota. I'm not surprised to see this up here. Us Minnesotans like the Canadians, so I don't know what the big deal is?
Probably because of the cold weather, eh.
Nope. It's pretty diverse. There's an Asian strip mall in Pennsauken.
I'm sure there's one person out there who isn't. Only one.
This is just wrong. Only a few cities are dangerous.
Rednecks? Don't you mean hippies, who are pretty much the opposite of them?