Left-Liberalism refers to ideologies that represent the left-wing side of liberalism. These ideologies have progressive viewpoints on social issues and support a mixed economy or social welfare.
Left-Liberal ideologies include:
Bull Moose Progressivism - An ideology based on the policies of American presidents during the 1910s and 1920s, especially Theodore Roosevelt. The ideology is based on nationalism and center-left economics, especially anti-bank trusts.
Keynesian School - An economic school that supports government intervention and spending to curb inflation and promote stabilization.
Liberal Socialism - An ideology that combines principles of liberalism such as democracy and civil rights with a moderate socialist economy.
Nordic Model - An ideology representing the economic and social systems of the Nordic countries, usually a synthesis of social liberalism and social democracy.
Progressivism - An ideology advocating for social justice and progressive social views. Although it has been influential on liberalism and vice-versa, some progressives are anti-liberal and identify as socialists or communists.
Radicalism - A historical movement that represented the left-wing side of classical liberalism and serves as the basis for modern-day social liberalism.
Ricardian Socialism - An ideology that combines Ricardian liberalism with utopian socialism and is moderately based on classical liberalism.
Social Democracy - An ideology advocating for progressivism with center-left economics, including a large welfare state. Initially a socialist movement, modern social democrats usually advocate for a reform of capitalism.
Social Liberalism - An ideology that combines liberalism with a welfare state, culturally progressivism, and civil liberalism.
Social Georgism - An ideology that believes a Georgist land-value tax (LVT) system should mostly fund a large welfare state.
Steiner-Vallentyne School - An ideology which combines a Georgist LVT and a welfare state with moderate left-economics and moderate libertarianism.
