Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article

To: Steelfish

Kansas and Tennessee don’t count as actual southern states; to be a southern state you have to have a contiguous border with Georgia.


32 posted on 03/10/2012 2:07:55 PM PST by CharlesWayneCT
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 6 | View Replies ]


To: CharlesWayneCT
"Kansas and Tennessee don’t count as actual southern states; to be a southern state you have to have a contiguous border with Georgia."

Tennessee does share a border with Georgia.

39 posted on 03/10/2012 2:21:17 PM PST by StormEye
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 32 | View Replies ]

To: CharlesWayneCT

If you go to Tennessee, don’t make the mistake of calling any one of them a Yankee. But then you “Virginny” types would not know that. LOL!


54 posted on 03/10/2012 3:18:16 PM PST by Waryone (Mitt Romney, dangerous homosexualist and lying socialist)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 32 | View Replies ]

To: CharlesWayneCT
Kansas and Tennessee don’t count as actual southern states;...

This former TN farm boy might have to take issue with that statement (dusting off my "rebel yell").

63 posted on 03/10/2012 3:55:20 PM PST by The Duke
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 32 | View Replies ]

To: CharlesWayneCT; All

Kansas is NOT a Southern state.


67 posted on 03/10/2012 4:02:55 PM PST by j.argese (FR is a Newt-ist Colony, not a Romney Room, Paul Pavillion or Santorum Sanctum)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 32 | View Replies ]

To: CharlesWayneCT

Heh. But I think you meant Oklahoma, not Kansas. TN and OK are two Southern states in which Santorum finished first; meanwhile, Newt hasn’t finished first in any state outside the South:


92 posted on 03/10/2012 7:52:37 PM PST by AuH2ORepublican (If a politician won't protect innocent babies, what makes you think that he'll protect your rights?)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 32 | View Replies ]

To: CharlesWayneCT; Steelfish
errr. hot flash...Kansas is NOT a southern state... though before the war it was hotly contested

The events later known as Bleeding Kansas were set into motion by the Kansas–Nebraska Act of 1854, which nullified the Missouri Compromise and instead implemented the concept of popular sovereignty. An ostensibly democratic idea, popular sovereignty stated that the inhabitants of each territory or state should decide whether it would be a free or slave state; however, this resulted in immigration en masse to Kansas by activists from both sides. At one point, Kansas had two separate governments, each with its own constitution, although only one was federally recognized. On January 29, 1861, Kansas was admitted to the Union as a free state, less than three months before the Battle of Fort Sumter which began the Civil War

97 posted on 03/11/2012 5:14:15 AM PDT by Vaquero ("an armed society is a polite society" Robert A. Heinlein)
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 32 | View Replies ]

To: CharlesWayneCT

“Kansas and Tennessee don’t count as actual southern states; to be a southern state you have to have a contiguous border with Georgia.”

But TN does have a border with GA. Now let me guess: you went to a public grade school after the 1950s, right?

By the way, MS, AR, LA, TX and VA do not share borders with GA, and they are all surely southern states


101 posted on 03/11/2012 10:42:34 AM PDT by docbnj
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 32 | View Replies ]

To: CharlesWayneCT

“Kansas and Tennessee don’t count as actual southern states; to be a southern state you have to have a contiguous border with Georgia.”

But TN does have a border with GA. Now let me guess: you went to a public grade school after the 1950s, right?

By the way, MS, AR, LA, TX and VA do not share borders with GA, and they are all surely southern states


102 posted on 03/11/2012 10:42:46 AM PDT by docbnj
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 32 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
News/Activism
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson