States With The Rudest Women

[Taco]

Don't go looking for love in these states...

https://youtu.be/EjaInh_iV_Y?si=oCWiIGgajB6uK75j

[traveller]

Illinois has the absolute rudest women in the nation.

Even New Yorkers would be disgusted by the toxic, soulless, disconnected, racist, and stranger-hating culture of especially Northern Illinois, especially within Chicago's collar county area. And no other place in the nation has ruder, more toxic, unapproachable, and soulless women than Chicago's suburbs and satellite towns, especially including Downers Grove, Naperville, Glen Ellyn, Villa Park, Elmhurst, Batavia, DeKalb, Sycamore, and even Berwyn (aka Little Toronto).

You won't find ruder or more toxic and unapproachable women anywhere else in the country. Not in New York, not in New Jersey, not in Newark, not in Miami, not in Tampa, not in St. Louis, not in Los Angeles, not in San Francisco, not in Las Vegas, not in Boston, not in Portland, and not in Seattle.

If you look at the entire continent of North America from the U.S./Mexico border all the way north to the Arctic Ocean, the only place you might find worse, more toxic, rude, and unapproachable women than in Chicago's collar county/satellite community area is Toronto, Canada.

[Taco]

This study is flawed. States with the largest population will get more respondents making you believe the problem is greater in these states.

[Rygar1]

I've often believed that women, even people in general, have a positive correlation of emotional coldness with geographical coldness, i.e, the colder a geographical locale, the colder/unfriendly the people are, GENERALLY speaking.

[kangarunner]

I've often believed that women, even people in general, have a positive correlation of emotional coldness with geographical coldness, i.e, the colder a geographical locale, the colder/unfriendly the people are, GENERALLY speaking.

Psychogeography is the study of how the geography of a place—its physical layout, architecture, climate, and urban environment—affects the emotions, behaviors, and psychology of the people who inhabit it.

Environmental psychology is a branch of psychology that explores the relationship between humans and the external world. It examines the way in which the natural environment and our built environments shape us as individuals.

[Rygar1]

Most people seem to be friendly on the surface, but never really extend it beyond that. They say hi and all, but rarely invite you over, for example.