Texas. Before that, Michigan, Missouri, Florida, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, California, Oregon, Washington, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Wisconsin. Not counting intervening Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Quebec, and several foreign countries.
Yeah, seriously. Not only is California dominating the other states, it’s currently doubling up on “rest of world.”
I guess the abnormally high concentration of Illinoisans on the 'Dope is becoming less of a thing with the passing years.
Intoxication; Even beats California.
Wait, you also forgot denial!
When I go to a regular season SF Giants game when they’re playing the Cubs, I used to be surprised at how many Vubs fans are in the stands. Similarly for a Cardinals game, or Red Sox or Yankees. I suspect, but have no proof for this theory, that it’s because so many people have moved out to California from those places. I’m a transplant from the northeast myself.
Cali Represent!
Currently living in Colorado. Been here off and on since 1994. In about two years we will be moving back to the family farm in Skagit Valley Washington.
The same thing happens here in Denver. Granted the Rockies have sucked these past few years, but there is a sizable Cubs contingent every time they play at Coors Field.
West side, yo
Must suck being a wanted man!
If we can get a decent sample size (a couple thousand?), I’d be interested in cross-referencing with the real-world population distribution.
Only 3 goose eggs now-Iowa, ND, & Vermont.
Indiana, but really a suburb of Cincinnati, the best little city nobody talks about.
ND and Vermont, come on down!
Grace isn’t listed, so I chose Penn’s Woods.
What’s the correlation between the poll results and the ranking of each state’s population? (Post it January 1, 2015, John DiFool.)
Was having the same thought.