Classical Greeks Attitude Towards the Macedonians

What specifically did the Greeks have against the Macedonians; that is, why did they consider their northern neighbors inferior? In his biography of Alexander the Great (Alexander of Macedon 356-323 B.C.), Peter Green explains that the Macedonians

• made up a story about being descendants of Hercules,
• sliced a dog in two for the purposes of ritual,
• used a less prestigious dialect,
• ran the country with "retrograde political institutions" (that is, the Macedonians were more like so-called feudal Europeans with noblemen acting like feudal barons owing personal service to their king),
• their fighting style was ineffective (until Alexander the Great's father, Philip, learned from the Thracians among whom he was sent for education and as a youthful hostage),
• they were oath-breakers,
• they dressed in bear pelts,
• they regularly drank to excess,
• they were assassinators, and
• they were incestuous.