A "redneck woman" is a term that has been used in different ways throughout history. Here are some of the meanings and contexts in which the term has been used:

• Stereotype: "Redneck" is a derogatory term applied to some lower-class and working-class Southerners. The term, which came into common usage in the 1930s, is derived from the rednecks beginnings as a "yeoman farmer" whose neck would burn as he or she toiled in the fields. Rednecks are not necessarily poor and not necessarily farmers, although they can be. What differentiates rednecks from poor whites is the perception of rednecks as racist, hot-headed, too physical, violent, uncouth, loud, mean, undereducated—and proud of it.

• Song: "Redneck Woman" is a song by Gretchen Wilson that became an anthem for "redneck" women everywhere. The songs meaning is one of pride, pride in who you are, where you came from, and how that informs you today. The song became an instant hit and put Wilson on the map. She attributes the songs relatability as the reason for her success. "I think women —and maybe some men—they accepted me because I was a voice that was speaking to them about them," the singer explained. "For a long time, I feel like in country music, women had gotten so slick and soft and pretty. So being authentic and being real, that is what got me to this dance".

• Urban Dictionary: According to the Urban Dictionary, a "redneck girl" is any girl that knows how to fish, hunt, loves her family and friends, and stands up for herself. A girl that does not mind getting her hands dirty. A true redneck.

In summary, the term "redneck woman" has been used in different contexts throughout history. It can be a derogatory stereotype of lower-class and working-class Southerners, a song that became an anthem for "redneck" women everywhere, or a term used to describe a girl who knows how to fish, hunt, and loves her family and friends.