<p>I actually I’m fairly interested in South Carolina, seems like its in a nice liberal city, it has a decent business program and there appears to be quite a lot of non southerners there.
I’ve heard Clemson is one of the more religious and most conservative colleges, so if that’s true I wouldn’t be interested </p>
<p>The University of Richmond could be an option, but that too could be pricey depending on the situation</p>
<p>I second Whenhen’s opinion about UGA; is not a ghost town on weekends. The college town of Athens is alive and kicking, lots of music and restaurant options in a very walker friendly downtown that encourages college students to stick around campus.</p>
<p>“I’ve heard Clemson is one of the more religious and most conservative colleges . . .” – Clemson is a public university, and not a “religious” college. I don’t think that it is more “conservative” than any other public university in the South.</p>
<p>“I actually I’m fairly interested in South Carolina, seems like its in a nice liberal city . . .” : I wouldn’t describe Columbia, South Carolina as a “liberal” city by any stretch of the imagination – at least not politically. As far as being socially “liberal,” I would say that it’s no more so than any other large city in the South – nothing like San Francisco, NYC, or New Orleans.</p>
<p>I second the suggestion above of University of Richmond.</p>