Most liberal major city on the East Coast?

[MASHED POTATOES. VOTE!]

Maybe I'm wrong, but Boston seems to be very overrated as a "liberal city". There is still a large number of Reagan Democrats there.

[All Along The Watchtower]

Maybe I'm wrong, but Boston seems to be very overrated as a "liberal city". There is still a large number of Reagan Democrats there.

True enough. Lots of "socially conservative" (don't really like that term") white Democrats there.

I've always regarded the East Coast as being "liberal" in an old-fashioned, pragmatic, New Deal sort of sense, in contrast to the rather obnoxious, feel-good "liberalism" of the West Coast.

[Person Man]

The "West Coast"

Red= East Coast
Blue= West Coast
Green= The Trailer Park
Grey= Suburbia's Last Stand

[Oswald Acted Alone, You Kook]

How is Colorado an East Coast state?

[Mechaman]

Damn my man what's with the bastardization of the term "Coast"?!

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

We are not on the East Coast.

[CultureKing]

The "West Coast"

Red= East Coast
Blue= West Coast
Green= The Trailer Park
Grey= Suburbia's Last Stand

So the South/Mountain West don't get their own regions?!

Also Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, WV, Kentucky and Missouri should join up with your Midwest.

[NY Jew]

Boston followed by DC.  Boston is more academic with its many universities and not as militarily inclined as the DC Metro Area with Ft. Belvoir and the many military contractors.  As for the rest I'd say its a tough call between New York and Philadelphia.  I sense more "law and order" conservatism in both cities as opposed to DC and Boston and more racial tension.  I'm not sure where Baltimore would fit in, but I'd imagine its close to Philadelphia.  I'd probably put Baltimore and Philadelphia as the 2 most conservative because they are the most shall I say "Rust Belt"-like in the NE Corridor.

Boston is the most liberal urban area but it's definitely not the most liberal city proper. I think that would be DC, followed, perhaps rather distantly, by New York.

does Philadelphia have any superconservitive areas like NY does there's only 1 70%+ ED in all of Philadelphia. (If I remember correctly McCain only won 3 EDs in all of Boston)

NY has almost 200 EDs where McCain got over 70%

as a side point the Black and Hispanic areas in NY are socially conservative on average.

[Del Tachi]

Miami...obviously...

[World politics is up Schmitt creek]

Boston followed by DC.  Boston is more academic with its many universities and not as militarily inclined as the DC Metro Area with Ft. Belvoir and the many military contractors.  As for the rest I'd say its a tough call between New York and Philadelphia.  I sense more "law and order" conservatism in both cities as opposed to DC and Boston and more racial tension.  I'm not sure where Baltimore would fit in, but I'd imagine its close to Philadelphia.  I'd probably put Baltimore and Philadelphia as the 2 most conservative because they are the most shall I say "Rust Belt"-like in the NE Corridor.

Boston is the most liberal urban area but it's definitely not the most liberal city proper. I think that would be DC, followed, perhaps rather distantly, by New York.

does Philadelphia have any superconservitive areas like NY does there's only 1 70%+ ED in all of Philadelphia. (If I remember correctly McCain only won 3 EDs in all of Boston)

NY has over 100 EDs where McCain got over 70%

as a side point the Black and Hispanic areas in NY are socially conservative on average.

There's a difference between voting Democratic and being liberal. Boston is a minority and WWC city proper.

[they don't love you like i love you]

The "West Coast"

Red= East Coast
Blue= West Coast
Green= The Trailer Park
Grey= Suburbia's Last Stand

How the hell are we "suburbia's last stand"?