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No. Kentucky is part of the upland south, along with Tennessee, eastern Virginia, eastern North Carolina. The deep south is typically thought of as Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and South Carolina.
no
in the deep south part of Tennessee and Georgia.
Tennessee is in the south. However, it is not in the "deep south". Tennessee is bordered by Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi to the south, Kentucky and Virginia to the north, North Carolina to the east, and Arkansas and Missouri to the west.
in the deep south part of Tennessee and Georgia.
From my point of view, most people from Alabama probably have a stronger southern accent (mostly south Alabama). But some parts of Mississippi probably have strong accents as well. Tennessee isn't considered as "deep south" as Alabama & Mississippi.
I would say the "Deep South" states include South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, parts of Louisiana, North Eastern Texas, and the Florida Panhandle from the Alabama state line straight across the panhandle until you get to Lake City.
Alabama
The "Deep South" included Georgia, southern Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, north Louisiana, and East Texas. The term refers to a cultural and geographic subregion in the southern US. These states also known as the "Cotton States" due to high numbers of large cotton plantations.
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana. Arkansas is sometimes considered to be on the edges of the Deep South.
There are 13 states that are considered Deep South. Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina are just 4 states.
Yes, South Carolina is considered the "Deep South". I found a good explanation below...from the Wikipedia entry "Deep South" "Although often used in history books to refer to the seven states which originally formed the Confederacy, the term "Deep South" was not actually coined until long after the conflict had ended. Prior to the Civil War, "Lower South" was the usual designation used to refer to the said states. When "Deep South" first made its appearance in print "during the second third of the twentieth century" it originally applied to the states/areas of Mississippi, north Louisiana, southern parts of Alabama and Georgia, and northern Florida. This was the part of the South considered to be the "most Southern" of all. Later, the general definition expanded to include the whole of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina, often taking in bordering areas of East Texas and the original inclusion of north Florida. In its broadest application today, the Deep South is considered to be "an area roughly coextensive with the old cotton belt from eastern North Carolina through South Carolina west into East Texas, with extentions north and south along the Mississippi."