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re: Rank SEC schools from Most Liberal to Most Conservative

Posted on 11/24/09 at 8:53 am to
Posted by msukb79
South Mississippi
Member since May 2009
10112 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 8:53 am to
quote:

uf should be at the top considering they have gay,bi and transgender pride week


This just jumped Florida up to number 1. I wonder what Tebows thoughts were about this?
Posted by PJinAtl
Atlanta
Member since Nov 2007
12761 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 9:04 am to
quote:

I'm on my 4th year at Bama and believe it or not we aren't that conservative.
Does Bama still recruit (academically, not athletically) heavily in the northeast? I know back in the 1920s or so Bama made it a point to go after students from that area.

If so, then I could see Bama's student body leaning/trending more liberal as opposed to the other schools in the SEC.

I know that I had a marketing professor at Auburn who termed himself "the token liberal in the college of business."
Posted by Tds & Beer
TOT DAT MOFAN~DRIP DRIP~Bunty Pls
Member since Sep 2009
23860 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 9:55 am to
Is South Carolina really that liberal compared to the rest of th SEC? I am honestly just asking because any experiences I've had with SC made Mississippi seem urban.
Posted by Tds & Beer
TOT DAT MOFAN~DRIP DRIP~Bunty Pls
Member since Sep 2009
23860 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 10:00 am to
quote:

When Princeton review comes out with their Top 10 schools for marijuana

I'm sure Princeton review really has a good idea about where all the weed is. How could they even try to pretend that that's reliable information.
Posted by UpstateCock2007
Columbia, SC
Member since Mar 2009
7719 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 10:14 am to
quote:

Is South Carolina really that liberal compared to the rest of th SEC? I am honestly just asking because any experiences I've had with SC made Mississippi seem urban.


The state as a whole is very conservative. There are a few liberal counties (Beaufort, Horry, etc) due to the vast amount of Yankee's who retire there.

The University of SC is probably middle of the pack. Lots of conservatives, but a fair share of liberals, too. Dr. Don Fowler was chairman of the DNC in 1992 when Clinton was elected. Although liberal, he was one of my favorite professors at USC.
Posted by Griffmanjoe
Kemah, Texas
Member since Dec 2003
3450 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 10:18 am to
I say someone should come up with a grading scale based on certain criteria. What are some criteria and point values we could assign? And who would want to do the research?

Communist Student Organization - 10 pts
Gay/Straight/Transgender Org - 8 pts
NORML Student Org - 7 pts
Racial/Ethnic breakdown - ???
% International students - ???
PETA student group - 6 pts
SEX week or open sexually-oriented events - 6 pts
Repub/Democrat organization ratio

others?
Posted by WildcatMike
Lexington, KY
Member since Dec 2005
41640 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 10:18 am to
quote:

3. Kentucky


Dude, there is a church on every corner in Kentucky.

Always has been a red state...hell, Obama never cmpaign the state during the election.

I think the whoe damn SEC is conservative besides UGA and Vandy (see REM and lawyers)
Posted by dockstar99
Member since Nov 2009
876 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 11:11 am to
quote:

Dude, there is a church on every corner in Kentucky.


We are talking about UK not the state/commonwealth of Kentucky.

UK had a "SEX WEEK" for goodness sake that included seminars on pole dancing and Sex toys 101. That would never happen in Mississippi or Alabama
Posted by SabanIsAGod
Jackson
Member since Oct 2009
3880 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 11:13 am to
I think I was the only hardcore Democrat at Alabama during my tenure. Or at least it seemed that way at times.
Posted by molsusports
Member since Jul 2004
36146 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 11:19 am to
quote:

I honestly dont think that Mississippi State or Ole Miss would ever hire a Transvestite professor. WOW thats crazy.


Hire may be the key word there

If someone does something goofy like this and they are already hired you can't fire them without facing an obvious discrimination lawsuit

The oddest example of this was something I heard about from a friend who was at Colorado. Young man shows up for his interview and is accepted as a faculty member.

Between the time of being hired and his start date he apparently has a sex change operation and shows up to work as a woman

Posted by CatFan81
Decatur, GA
Member since May 2009
47188 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 11:58 am to
quote:

Always has been a red state...hell


Actually, there are more registered Democrats than Republicans in Kentucky. They just don't show up to vote.

quote:

Dude, there is a church on every corner in Kentucky.


Which is very unfortunate, and one of the things I hate about Kentucky.

quote:

I think the whoe damn SEC is conservative


That's not something to be proud of.
Posted by jaze
Shreveport
Member since Jul 2009
920 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 12:02 pm to
quote:

I'm on my 4th year at Bama and believe it or not we aren't that conservative.


Compared to the rest of the SEC, you are. 76% of your students are in state. Alabama is notoriously considered as a conservative state.
Posted by PJinAtl
Atlanta
Member since Nov 2007
12761 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 12:05 pm to
quote:

Actually, there are more registered Democrats than Republicans in Kentucky. They just don't show up to vote.
They may show up to vote, but just now vote Republican.

For the longest time, southern Democrats were conservative. Look at Zell Miller of Georgia. He ran for, and was elected, governor as a Democrat. It was only later he switched parties (when he was in Washington) because of the way the national Democratic party had swung.

In a lot of places in the south, (well maybe up until the last two-four years) you could have Democrats run and be elected by hefty margins in local (city, county and even state) races. It is when a candidate reaches the national level where and need support frm the DNC that they have to start walkng the party line about issues, and that is where they get hurt in the south.
Posted by deaux68
Tuscaloosa
Member since Dec 2007
5283 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 1:11 pm to
I dropped two seperate classes with two seperate profs at UA because the they wanted to argue against Christianity over and over.
Posted by lyger68
Denham Springs
Member since May 2009
598 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 1:15 pm to
Vandy, and it ain't even close.
Posted by inelishaitrust
Oxford, MS
Member since Jan 2008
26079 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 2:01 pm to
quote:

I dropped two seperate classes with two seperate profs at UA because the they wanted to argue against Christianity over and over.


Were they science or religion based classes?
Posted by CatFan81
Decatur, GA
Member since May 2009
47188 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 2:05 pm to
quote:

Were they science or religion based classes?


I agree with this question.
Posted by inelishaitrust
Oxford, MS
Member since Jan 2008
26079 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 2:08 pm to
quote:

I agree with this question.

Because if they were there's nothing to complain about.

A sociology class? nothing to complain about.


A math class, a writing class, or maybe a history class and I might raise an eyebrow.
This post was edited on 11/24/09 at 2:09 pm
Posted by NashvilleVol
Nashville, TN
Member since Jun 2009
1359 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 2:13 pm to
We have a former dept head that had the surgery at UT. He went to a she. If I can find a pic I'll post it. she was one ugly woman
Posted by inelishaitrust
Oxford, MS
Member since Jan 2008
26079 posts
Posted on 11/24/09 at 2:16 pm to
quote:

We have a former dept head that had the surgery at UT. He went to a she. If I can find a pic I'll post it. she was one ugly woman

Please don't.
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