Comparison And Contrast Of Texas And Kelly Hancock Culture

1425 Words6 Pages

Cultural and political differences
Texas and its leaders are historically diverse. Grand Prairie specifically has more of a country background compared to the modern day city life, I and the people of the city of Grand Prairie of Texas have come accustomed to life in Texas. It has changed dramatically, from the hard working farm hands that used to populate Texas, to the luxurious laid back lifestyle of modern day. So how different is Grand Prairie from what it used to be? I believe it is very different from, the different viewpoints of the culture of the senator of Grand Prairie and myself, how these cultures interact with each other, and issues the senator of Grand Prairie and it’s people including myself differ in opinion.
To describe my culture along with Grand Prairie of Texas and Kelly Hancock culture, I am going to start by describing my cultural background. I grew up in the city, nothing to fancy. I lived in a calm and decent neighborhood full of nice people. But my family resided in a country environment. Most of them lived out in the country, some have moved to the city, but their origin resides where they grew up. I have visited my family out in the country and it was what I expected, large amounts of land and animals grazing in the coral. I would say my families culture, and how they …show more content…

For example, as I stated before Kelly grew up in the city along with his family, but compared to mine, my family did not have such luxuries. My family liked the getting down and dirty morality of life, can not say the same for Kelly’s family. My family and I are very different, Grand Prairies culture are similar to what my family experienced. Living off the land and owning large amounts of land, but me I grew up in a typical suburban neighborhood. All of these cultures reside in the Grand Prairie district, and how these cultures interact with each other is a different

More about Comparison And Contrast Of Texas And Kelly Hancock Culture

Open Document