Rednecks outside of the USA?

In rural Oxfordshire, England, I once went to pick up a used car which I was buying for £30. To get it, I had to go to a village I’d never visited before, right out in the middle of nowhere. As I approached the village, I saw that it was dominated by a huge manor house; however, when I drove into the village I found that the manor house was falling over, and the houses around it were like something out of Deliverance’s Appalachia. Weird, in-bred looking people eyed me from porches surrounded by dilapidated barns and rusting farm machinery. It was really strange, and rather spooky in a sort of Wicker Man way.

A few years later I worked with some people from this place, and it turned out that many of them were in fact in-bred. Furthermore the “lord of the manor” had inherited the house, and though he was a land millionaire, he lived like a tramp, with wild hair and wilder eyes, riding round on a shagged-out moped with his dog on the fuel-tank and his trousers held up with string.

So yeah, they do exist in England, though I’m sure they wouldn’t identify themselves as rednecks.

Strangely enough, lower-class people who sport obscenely grotesque mullets and drive around on ridiculous choppers and listen to laughably bad rock are refered to as yankees in Japan.

Is this supposed to be funny?
It seems about as witty as saying that all the Swiss are bankers who happily colluded with the Nazis in WW2 to steal Jewish bank accounts.

Why stop at the border? It is all one country, you know.

As AndrewT and Ruadh said, it’s ‘Mancunian’ and ‘Brummie’. I would call Scouser affectionate.

So you think a University professor from Manchester is a Redneck?

And your cite for this ‘attitude’ of about 20 million people is?
Did you notice the Board motto?