Consider that most of Australia's population 20 million does not live in the outback but, is concentrated in the large cities (about 13 million live in cities of at least one million people)
Along those lines - imagine your dusty, weathered, nail-chewing, cowboy from the far southeastern corner of California. He represents California as a whole as well as the 'outback tough' stereotype represents Australia.
Consider that most of Australia's population 20 million does not live in the outback but, is concentrated in the large cities (about 13 million live in cities of at least one million people)
Along those lines - imagine your dusty, weathered, nail-chewing, cowboy from the far southeastern corner of California. He represents California as a whole as well as the 'outback tough' stereotype represents Australia.
A county-level map of who Californians voted for in the last Presidential election shows mostly red.
Consider that most of Australia's population 20 million does not live in the outback but, is concentrated in the large cities (about 13 million live in cities of at least one million people)
Along those lines - imagine your dusty, weathered, nail-chewing, cowboy from the far southeastern corner of California. He represents California as a whole as well as the 'outback tough' stereotype represents Australia.
As in...Brokeback Mountain cowboy?
For that matter, when did that happen to us?
Seriously
exactly my question too.
afraid of our own shadows.
The western world is too protected for it's own good.
we worry about little crap and fail to focue on the big stuff.