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South Park Republican

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Informal ideology of US Republicans
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ASouth Park Republican is a type ofRepublican who holdscenter-right orlibertarian political beliefs influenced by the popular American animated television seriesSouth Park. Many may hold generallyconservative views onfiscal issues, but moremoderate orliberal in regard to social issues such asLGBTQ rights andabortion. The term is arguably a contemporary variation on the olderclassical liberal, with an overlay of pop culture aesthetic. The term was coined byAndrew Sullivan in 2001.[1][2][3]

Political views of Trey Parker and Matt Stone

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Trey Parker andMatt Stone, the two creators ofSouth Park, have been vocal opponents of both theRepublican andDemocratic parties. At an online forum (South Park Studios Chat, May 10, 2001),[4] Parker and Stone wrote that they hated bothconservatives andliberals, with Stone famously stating "I hate conservatives but I really fucking hate liberals." In 2006, Trey Parker commented in an interview that they were aware of the concept of theSouth Park Republican and they both felt that they were "just prettymiddle-ground guys."[5]

Parker and Stone are often speculated to belibertarians. In an interview documented byRolling Stone in 2004, they both contended that the libertarian label which had been applied to them in recent years was not entirely appropriate.[6] During an appearance onThe Charlie Rose Show,[7] Stone said that they "just playdevil's advocate all the time", personifying both sides of the argument and taking "a little funny way out" to differ from theHollywood liberals in theacting community.

At a 2006 conference inAmsterdam organized byReason, Parker and Stone stated that if one had to put a label on them, it would be libertarian.[8]

Religious views of Trey Parker and Matt Stone

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Parker and Stone have been condemned by many religions yet have said atheists have been their most vocal group regarding religion, they were quoted as saying, "We got calls from atheists friends a couple times saying, 'What the fuck, we thought you were on our side?' and we say, 'We're not on anybody's fucking side and we're not atheists.'"[9]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Andrew Sullivan: South Park Republicans are the future".The Times and The Sunday Times. December 21, 2003. RetrievedMarch 16, 2025.
  2. ^Bacharach, Jacob (April 3, 2020)."Watching South Park at the End of the World".The New Republic. RetrievedMarch 16, 2025.
  3. ^Tierney, John (August 29, 2006)."South Park Refugees".The New York Times. RetrievedMarch 16, 2025.
  4. ^"South Park Studios Chat with Matt and Trey".www.southparkwillie.com.
  5. ^Cogan, Brian (2008)."Just Don't Bother to Vote or Die, Bitch!".Mosh the Polls: Youth Voters, Popular Culture, and Democratic Engagement. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books. p. 219.ISBN 9780739130469.
  6. ^Grigoriadis, Vanessa (March 22, 2007)."'South Park': Still Sick, Still Wrong".Rolling Stone. New York City:Wenner Media.
  7. ^"Trey Parker & Matt Stone".The Charlie Rose Show. September 26, 2005.PBS.Archived from the original on December 22, 2021 – via YouTube.
  8. ^Tierney, John (August 31, 2006)."South Park Refugees".Reason. RetrievedMay 31, 2020.
  9. ^Leo, Alex (December 6, 2017)."Matt Stone & Trey Parker Are Not Your Political Allies (No Matter What You Believe)".HuffPost.

Further reading

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  • Yachi Hiehle,Is South Park Republican? Social and Political Attitudes in South Park,University of Arizona, 2010.
  • Nick Gillespie andJesse Walker. "South Park Libertarians: Trey Parker and Matt Stone on liberals, conservatives, censorship, and religion."Reason.com (2006): 58.
  • Gournelos, Ted.Popular culture and the future of politics: Cultural studies and the Tao of South Park. Lexington Books, 2009.
  • Podlas, Kimberlianne,Respect My Authority! South Park's Expression of Legal Ideology and Contribution to Legal Culture, 11 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 491 (2009).
  • Weinstock, Jeffrey Andrew, ed.Taking South Park Seriously. Suny Press, 2008.
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