Sorta, it's complicated. For one, a big ideology shift is between younger and older black people in the South. Younger black people are more likely to live in urban areas and be college-educated so they will be more liberal than older black people just like white people. Another thing is the urban/rural divide. For example, Georgia Democrats are more liberal than Mississippi Democrats because Democratic strength in Georgia is concentrated in the Atlanta metro while in Mississippi Democratic support is less urban.However, though there's an age and regional divide within the black community in regards to ideology, older black voters are arguably the most Democratic voting group in the nation and that is included in the South. Older black voters in Georgia and North Carolina backed Harris even stronger than younger black voters despite them being more conservative. A good way to put it is that younger black voters in the South want progress on all issues and are more so supportive of the Democratic Party's platform while older black voters are more fearful of the Republican Party's regressive policies that would hurt them. So why age and region matter is because northern black voters are more like Georgia Democrats while southern black voters have more in common with southern black voters. Northern black voters are younger, more secular, and more urban while southern black voters are more rural, religious, and older. So in ways, it's mostly based on the age and regional divide which also follows the North/South divide. There's not much difference politically between black people in Atlanta and Chicago, but there is more difference between Detroit and rural Alabama.