The political or ideological standpoint of hating all sides equally. Popularized by the American animated sitcom "South Park" which is infamous for making fun of anyone and everyone they can.
John: "Hey man I saw your Facebook post, I thought you were neutral?"
Jack: "I am, but I'm South Park Neutral. I hate everyone."
Jack: "I am, but I'm South Park Neutral. I hate everyone."
by dick butt fag October 31, 2016
A rallying cry used by Confederacy enthusiasts who believe the southern United States is superior. Often, those who use this phrase believe the American Civil War was "about States' rights, not slavery". In fact, the Constitution of the Confederacy was nearly word-for-word identical to the US Constitution, but actually *restricted* States' rights by requiring every State to be a slave State.
Furthermore, there was no "Southern identity" in the United States until abolition became a major political issue, and rebel states saw slavery as more a matter of property rights, not State's rights. The States' rights issue was invented by modern Southern apologists; no real historian takes it seriously.
In short, this is a slogan for southerners who believe they should "take pride in their heritage" even though their heritage includes a legacy of horrifying behavior.
Furthermore, there was no "Southern identity" in the United States until abolition became a major political issue, and rebel states saw slavery as more a matter of property rights, not State's rights. The States' rights issue was invented by modern Southern apologists; no real historian takes it seriously.
In short, this is a slogan for southerners who believe they should "take pride in their heritage" even though their heritage includes a legacy of horrifying behavior.
by Visualone December 10, 2009
A term used by hardcore southerners in reference to former power the south had in the mid 1800's. Thought to be racist or redneck by most of the non southern persuasion it is actually a term that has come true in some sense seeing that The south is, in our day in age, a cultural, industrial and economic power. Cities including Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville, Knoxville, Memphis, Charlston (one of the busiest ports in the country), Jacksonville, Mobile, and Montgomery are all cities of industrial and cultural importance. This Phrase is often represented in unison with the confederate battle flag and associated by the ignorant people of non southern descent (aka northeastern folk) as being a symbol of racism and biggotry, a common misconception as the civil war was not about slavery, but states rights; thus making the confederate flag a symbol of states rights and their sense of independant identity.
by Skibbles May 08, 2006
This is sometimes referencing Furman University. Furman is an extremely rigorous school in Greenville SC. It has a beautiful campus.
by hopeaa February 28, 2015
Pronounced Lank-ca-ster from those who grew up there. It's located on the South Carolina/North Carolina border in the top middle of South Carolina. Lancaster is a wonderful small town to grow up in and offers many attractions. It's the birthplace of many famous people including President Andrew Jackson and Apollo astronaut Charles Duke. Lancaster was built around the Cotton Mill gaint Springs Industries which was owned by Col. Elliott White Springs the famous World War 1 pilot.
by Kennith17 February 01, 2016
south plantation high can suck eggs
by isaysuckeggstoomuch August 13, 2021
She asked if she could get on my shoulders so she could see the band better. After I gave her a lift I realized she gave me a south mouth mount.
by Frank the Tank Jr July 05, 2016