<p>Wow, I actually live in second-most-optimal place. </p>
<p>
</p>
<p>As a learned conservative who used to live in in the NoVa area, one thing I learned is when danger is coming over the hills it is the learned democrats are the first to run and appease, and it is the “hillbillies” who have the fortitude to fire back. In today’s world, in order to have a country left, I rather live among people who fire back, not run and appease. Therefore, I left NoVa. </p>
<p>However, I got placed in a middle-of-the-road place, which demographically has shifted conservative and the software obviously did not account for the shift.</p>
<p>HA! That’s awesome. I live in LA and the zip code that best suits my ideology is for a neighborhood adjacent to the one I live in now. :)</p>
<p>Got Lyme, NH and Hanover, NH, which are each about an hour and a half away from where I live… which sounds good, but it’s pretty far considering how small the state is…</p>
<p>Lyme is <2,000 people, which is perfect for me. I’ve found Hanover to be a bit too big for my taste… I prefer farms to stores and restaurants ^.^</p>
<p>Hanover is a great little town for sure.</p>
<p>@awcntdb Certainly, but I come from a small farming town that’s a ways away from any city, so I’m much more adapted to that kind of setting. Hanover is a small city compared to where I’m from, haha</p>
<p>(I’ve only seen that more central parts that we went through while visiting Dartmouth, though, so maybe that’s influencing how I view the town)</p>
<p>Gosh. 4 of the 5 places listed put me where the unemployment rate is horrific. The other put me 3.5 hours away from where I live. All have winter, so none are happening. It’l be Spain.</p>
<p>It says I live where I should and suggests Berkeley if I were to move to California.</p>
<p>If I choose rural, It says I should live on Waldron.
Ive known people who have moved off Waldron, because it was too hippie- dippie weatherman for * them* and they are far to the left of me!</p>
<p>@hunt, your comment “It didn’t work too well for me–I think it assumed that if I was a liberal who regularly attends religious services that I must be African-American.” was true in my case too–it gave me 5 African American neighborhoods in NYC starting with Harlem. </p>
<p>Well I would NOT want to live on Waldron. I could go live on Shaw with the nuns 
</p>
<p>Or camp out in your side yard.</p>
<p>Yes, apparently the only liberal Democrats who are religious in the US are African-American. For almost every state that I plugged in - I was given a predominately African-American neighbourhood. I doubt that most residents there would agree with my position on homosexuality or abortion. And, yes, I am a Christian, too.</p>
<p>I got the area where I’ll be going to college. :)</p>
<p>I ended up under a freeway overpass in a cardboard box. </p>
<p>Oh, wait, I used the “where your tuition payments say you should live” modeler. Never mind. </p>
<p>I didn’t get anywhere close to where I live but California is a big state so it makes sense.</p>
<p>This put me in SoCal, and I am most decidedly a NoCal person. I got very different results – and closer to home when I removed the church attendance button. The survey does not take into account that I am a member of probably the most liberal religious denomination in the country.</p>
<p>Perhaps hunt, megpmom, crepes, and I should start our own neighborhood in our own zip code for liberal, religious democrats. </p>
<p>What the heck. Hume, CA (middle of nowhere) for a non-urban area, and Bakersfield, CA (rank 13 on the most boring list in California) for the urban area…</p>
<p>My life would be ruined.</p>