Right-Liberalism may refer to:
Alt-Lite - A right-liberal faction of the Alt-Right, many of its members support economic liberalism and claim to be classical liberals.
Classical Liberalism - The origin of liberalism, which typically favors further right economic policies than the current status quo. Its proponents often reject tariffs, welfare and progressive taxation.
Arizona Liberalism - A variant of classical liberalism which believes that its civil and economic values are complimentary to the principle of 
social justice.
Austrian School - A variant of classical liberalism which places emphasis on the principle of laissez-faire.
Hayekism - An ideology that combines Austrian views on economics and 
minarchist views on state power.
Chicago School - A variant of classical liberalism which favors 
monetarist economic policies.
Jeffersonian Democracy - A historical variant of classical liberalism which placed emphasis on 
agrarian lifestyle.
Jacksonian Democracy - A successor to Jeffersonian Democracy that placed emphasis on 
manifest destiny, 
anti-elitism and 
white male suffrage.
Girondism - A French republican variant of classical liberalism, which later adopted elements of conservative liberalism.
Conservative Liberalism - An ideology that combines principles of classical liberalism with conservatism, combing cultural conservatism with liberal views on personal and economic freedom.
Feuillantism - A moderate, French republican variant of conservative liberalism.
Liberal Conservatism - A moderate conservative ideology which adopts liberal principles on the economy.
Rockefeller Republicanism - A variant of liberal conservatism viewed from an American perspective.
National Liberalism - An ideology which consists on combining Liberalism with Nationalism, mostly with culturally and sometimes civically right-wing views.
Ordo-Liberalism - An ideology which combines classically liberal economics with a moderate amount of 
regulation. Considered by some to be a variant of conservative liberalism.
Pinochetism - An authoritarian ideology that blends liberal, nationalist and conservative principles, embracing a Chicago School view of economics.
Reactionary Liberalism - An ideology that combines principles of liberalism, principally economic ones, with reactionary cultural values.
Neoliberalism - A broad-term ideology that is considered to be economically 
centrist to 
right-wing.
