rednecism
red·ne·cism
noun
1.
commitment to traditional values and ideas of "rednecks."
2.
the holding of political views that favor unlimited firearm regulation, the production and burning of fossil fuels for "jobs," disbelief in man influenced climate change, a common distrust of government among many other traits.
3. The holding of social views and ideas like; camouflage is acceptable everyday clothing, the belief that diesel pickup trucks are more efficient than electric vehicles or the unwillingness to adapt to situations that don't accept their vehicles, beer is to be drank ice cold and placed in a "Yeti" or equilavent type of drink cooler among many others obvious traits that follow those who are deemed "rednecks."
noun
1.
commitment to traditional values and ideas of "rednecks."
2.
the holding of political views that favor unlimited firearm regulation, the production and burning of fossil fuels for "jobs," disbelief in man influenced climate change, a common distrust of government among many other traits.
3. The holding of social views and ideas like; camouflage is acceptable everyday clothing, the belief that diesel pickup trucks are more efficient than electric vehicles or the unwillingness to adapt to situations that don't accept their vehicles, beer is to be drank ice cold and placed in a "Yeti" or equilavent type of drink cooler among many others obvious traits that follow those who are deemed "rednecks."
Large scale country music performers such as Luke Bryan, Sam Hunt and, Florida Georgia Line are said to have a firm handle on the rednecism trends occurring in rural areas of the world.
Field parties with young men and women dressed in camoflauge, cowboy boots and, pop country music are all products of the rednecism demographic.
Field parties with young men and women dressed in camoflauge, cowboy boots and, pop country music are all products of the rednecism demographic.
