>U.S. divisions at this point run largely rural versus urban. I think you're trying to point out actual points of cultural tension, which I'd argue are largely

>U.S. divisions at this point run largely rural versus urban. I think you're trying to point out actual points of cultural tension, which I'd argue are largely superficial and mostly political. But I think OP was trying to say that the US is culturally diverse based on geography. And I think OP is right, the culture of Atlanta is very different than the culture of NYC which is very different than the culture of San Francisco or LA. Similarly the culture of Montana or Wyoming is very different than the culture of the rural south. I grew up in what most people would consider the rural south (a small town in Kentucky), and even the difference between various regions in the south are pretty stark... Just take for example this article; Kentucky, know for their bourbon, and I grew up in a dry county (couldn't sell alcohol at all). Prohibition laws stuck around decades after federal prohibition ended for largely religious reasons.