The primary difference between red and blue states isn't how corrupt human nature is, but whether there is a common census that that corruption is something to be suppressed, or celebrated.
In my state of Wisconsin, are there abortions? I'm sure someone's doing it, but it's illegal, so a lot less people are doing it that in California, for fear of arrest. Or they're going to another state to do it.
Are there people using drugs? Sure, but unlike in California, you can't shoot up your heroin or smoke your marijuana on a public sidewalk.
Are there robberies? I'm sure it happens, although it's exceptionally rare outside of the city of Milwaukee, because unlike some places, we don't defund the police or rail on about how they're all racist.
The only sin that I can think of that we may have elevated levels of is drinking. But I suspect that Wisconsin people are just proud of their drinking, because of the history of beer brewing in the state, and because it was founded primary by Lutherans, Roman Catholics, and Reformed folks, rather than Methodists and Baptists. Because if you look at the list of "cities that drink the most," we have cities 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 (that's my town), 9, 10, 12, 15, and 20. But if you compare
states by rates of cirrhosis of the liver, Wisconsin is actually significantly below the national average. So we probably actually have less alcoholism than average. It's just that when the reporters from USA today roll around every year to ask how much we've been drinking, we respond with things like "More than you, oh, you betcha," and "Welp, I had a pack of beers ice fishing yesterday, and one on the way home, because I speared the biggest sturgeon you've seen in your life, and you gotta celebrate, donchaknow?" and "Well, I had a few old fashioneds just today. Have you ever tried an Old Fashioned? You have to try a brand old fashioned, sweet, not sour. My husband makes the best Old Fashioned! You want one? Oh, you have to try one!"
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