Conservatism: Difference between revisions
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**[[File:Civnat.png]] [[Civic Nationalism]] |
**[[File:Civnat.png]] [[Civic Nationalism]] |
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**[[File:Conmon.png]] [[Constitutional Monarchism]] |
**[[File:Conmon.png]] [[Constitutional Monarchism]] |
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**[[File:Crony.png]] [[Corporatocracy|Cronyism]] |
**[[File:Crony.png]] [[Corporatocracy|Cronyism]] |
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**[[File:Econlib.png]] [[Fiscal Conservatism|Economic Liberalism]]<ref>[http://www.parties-and-elections.eu/unitedkingdom.html ''"United Kingdom"''], Parties and Elections.eu.</ref> |
**[[File:Econlib.png]] [[Fiscal Conservatism|Economic Liberalism]]<ref>[http://www.parties-and-elections.eu/unitedkingdom.html ''"United Kingdom"''], Parties and Elections.eu.</ref> |
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**[[File:Elitism.png]] [[Oligarchy|Elitism]] (Accused) |
**[[File:Elitism.png]] [[Oligarchy|Elitism]] (Accused) |
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**[[[[File:Gero.png]] [[Gerontocracy]] |
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**[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]] |
**[[File:Klep.png]] [[Kleptocracy]]{{Refn|Sleaze and cronyism is currently a huge problem within the Conservative party, with the Boris Johnson government suffering significantly from allegations of alleged corruption.|group=Note}} |
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**[[File:Soccap.png]] [[Social Capitalism|Social Market Economy]] |
**[[File:Soccap.png]] [[Social Capitalism|Social Market Economy]] |
||
**[[File:MagicPT.png]] [[Zionism]] |
**[[File:MagicPT.png]] [[Zionism]] |
Revision as of 00:12, 23 June 2024
{{Ideology
|themecolor=#0183be
|textcolor=#ffffff
|title= Conservatism
|gallery=
<tabber>
|-|Standard=
|-|US=
|-|UK=
|-|France=
</tabber>
|aliases=
Conservative
Conservatism without adjectives
Social Conservatism
Sociological Modern Right
Big Tent Conservatism
Syncretic Conservatism
First Camp (In Austria)
Anti-Labourism (In Australia)
Sarkozysm (By some French Conservatives)
/
Toryism
Republicanism
Cuckservative
Regressivism
Liberal Fascism
Conservative Inc.
BASED CHAD AUTHRIGHT!!!111!
Progressivism driving the speed limit (by
Michael Malice)
Copeservatism/Cuntservatism (Pejoratively)
|alignments=
Non-Quadrant (In general)
Center-Right to
RightUnity (Most)
Culturally Right (Conservatism in general)
Capitalists (Most)
Conservatives
Nationalists (Many)
Variants
RightUnity to
AuthRight (
Brazilian Conservatives,
US Republicans)
Center-Right (
French Republicans,
UK Tories)
Center-Right to
RightUnity (
Canadian Conservatives)
RightUnity (Some
French Republicans)
|influences=
Anti-Progressivism
Classical Conservatism
Communitarianism
Essentialism
Natural Law Theory
Teleology
Factions/Regional
Anti-Abortion (Most)
Anti-Drug
Anti-Feminism (Most)
Anti-LGBT+ (Most)
Anti-Pornography
Capitalism[Note 1] (Most)
Christian Democracy (Some Europe)
Christian Theocracy (Most Western)
Constitutionalism[Note 2]
Fiscal Conservatism (Most Modern)
Jeffersonian Democracy (USA)
Orthodox Theocracy (Most
Eastern Europe)
|sub=
Atheist Conservatism
Anti-Progressivism
Atheism
Cultural Christianity (many)
Progressive Conservatism (many)
Religious Conservatism
Traditionalism
Christian Democracy (many,
Christian Conservatism)
Christian Theocracy (most early proponents, some nowadays,
Christian Conservatism)
National Conservatism (many)
Islamic Democracy (many,
Islamic Conservatism)
Islamic Theocracy (many,
Islamic Conservatism)
Black Conservatism
Anti-Communism
Anti-Socialism
Authoritarian Capitalism (Some)
Authoritarian Conservatism (Some)
Black Nationalism (Some)
Liberal Conservatism (Many)
Neoconservatism (Most)
Rockefeller Republicanism (Most)
|school =
Conservative Trade Unionism
Anti-Communism (Most)
Anti-Immigration (Most)
Anti-Neoliberalism (Most)
Conservative Social Democracy (Some)
Conservative Socialism (Few)
Cultural Conservatism
National Libertarianism (Some)
Trade Unionism
Welfare Chauvinism (Most)
|regional=
American Conservatism/GOPism
American Patriotism
Anti-Abortion
Anti-Communism
Anti-Drug
Anti-LGBT (Many)
Anti-Socialism
Christian Zionism (Most)
Climate Skepticism
Fiscal Conservatism
Free-Market Capitalism
Gun Rights Advocacy
Social Conservatism
- Factions:
- Historically:
Brazilian Conservatism
Anti-Abortion
Anti-Communism
Anti-LGBT+
Anti-Socialism
Conservative Neoliberalism
Cronyism (most)[1]
Fiscal Conservatism
Liberal Conservatism
Social Conservatism (most)
- Factions:
Anti-Native Sentiment
Bolsonarism (since 2018)
Christian Democracy
Christian Right
Civic Nationalism
Conservative Liberalism
Constitutional Monarchism (minority)
Gun Rights Advocacy
Homoconservatism (minority)
Libertarian Conservatism (minority)
Militarism
Moderatism
Neoconservatism
PRONAism (minority)
Right-Wing Populism
- Historically:
Abolitionism (most)
Anti-Americanism (some)
Burkean Conservatism
Catholic Theocracy
Centralism
Monarchism
Slavery (some)
British Conservatism/Toryism {{Collapse|
Atlanticism (modern)
Anti-Socialism
British Imperialism
British Unionism
Centralism
Burkean Conservatism
Churchillism
Civic Nationalism
Constitutional Monarchism
Cronyism
Economic Liberalism[2]
Elitism (Accused)
- [[
Gerontocracy
Kleptocracy[Note 3]
Social Market Economy
Zionism
- Factions
Anti-LGBT+
Anti-Trans (Most)
Bojoism
Christian Democracy
Christian Right
Classical Conservatism
Climate Skepticism (Recently)
Cultural Conservatism
Eco-Conservatism
Eurosceptism (Majority)
Kipperism
LGB Conservatism (Most in recent times)
Liberal Conservatism
Libertarian Conservatism
National Conservatism
National Liberalism
One-Nation Conservatism
Paternalistic Conservatism
Pro-Europeanism (Minority)
Right-Wing Populism
Social Conservatism
Thatcherism
}}
Canadian Conservatism
Constitutional Monarchism[3]
Economic Liberalism
Federalism
Interculturalism
Neoconservatism
Zionism[3]
- Factions
- Historically:
Anti-Americanism
Catholic Theocracy (French areas)
Monarchism
Paternalistic Conservatism
Protestant Theocracy (English areas)
Quebec Nationalism (Progressive Conservative)
Toryism
French Conservatism
Anti-Communism
Civic Nationalism
Conservative Feminism
Conservative Neoliberalism
French Patriotism
Liberal Conservatism
Neo-Gaullism
Pro-Europeanism
Republicanism
Social Capitalism
- Factions:
Anti-LGBT+
Christian Democracy
Conservative Liberalism
Fiscal Conservatism
French Nationalism
Kleptocracy (Sarkozy and Fillon)
Laicism
Homoconservatism
Liberal Hawkism
Moderatism
National Conservatism
Neoconservatism
Neoprogressivism
Ordo-Liberalism
Right-Wing Populism
Sarkozysm
Soft Euroscepticism
Zionism
Korean Conservatism
Anti-Abortion
Anti-Communism
Anti-Drug
Anti-Islam
Anti-LGBT+
'Anti-Populism'
Anti-Socialism
Cultural Nationalism
Industrialism
Korean Unification
Neoconservatism
Patriotism
Republicanism
Sinophobia
Social Conservatism
- Factions:
Alt-Lite
Anti-Democracy
Anti-Japanese Sentiment
Anti-Pornography
Authoritarian Conservatism
Conservative Feminism
Conservative Liberalism
Ethnonationalism (Most)
Gerontocracy
Ilminism
Irredentism
Liberal Conservatism
Manosphere
Militarism
Paternalistic Conservatism
Protestant Theocracy (literally)
Right-Wing Populism
|influenced=
Anarcho-Conservatism
Anti-SJW
Authoritarian Conservatism
Bonapartism (Factions)
Braunism
Christian Democracy
Conservative Feminism
Conservative Liberalism
Conservative Socialism
Conservative Transhumanism
Eco-Conservatism
Feuillantism
Fiscal Conservatism
Homoconservatism
Liberal Conservatism
Libertarian Conservatism
National Conservatism
Neoconservatism
Orléanism
Paleoconservatism
Paternalistic Conservatism
Progressive Conservatism
Right-Wing Populism
Rockefeller Republicanism
|song=
America We Stand for Freedom
Why won't you debate me?
Republican Town
Saving Ourselves For Marriage
Made in America
Land of Hope and Glory
Double Ration De Frites
Himno del Partido Conservador Colombiano
Avenged Sevenfold - Critical Acclaim
|theorists=
The United States
John Adams (1735-1826)
USA
Abigail Adams (1744-1818)
USA
Alexander Hamilton (1755-1804)
USA
William Henry Harrison (1773-1841)
USA
Grover Cleveland (1837-1908)
US
William Howard Taft (1857-1930)
USA
Warren G. Harding (1865-1923)
USA
John Nance Garner (1868-1967)
USA
Calvin Coolidge (1872-1933)
USA
Robert A. Taft (1889-1953)
USA
Dwight D. Eisenhower (1890-1969)
USA
Allen Dulles (1893-1969)
USA
J. Edgar Hoover (1895-1972)
USA
Margaret Chase Smith (1897-1995)
USA
Robert W. Welch Jr. (1899-1985)
USA
Charles Lindbergh (1902-1974)
USA
James Burnham (1905-1987)
USA
Curtis LeMay (1906-1990)
USA
John Wayne (1907-1979)
USA
Joseph McCarthy (1908-1957)
USA
Nelson Rockefeller (1908-1979)
USA
Barry Goldwater (1909-1998)
USA
Ronald Reagan (1911-2004)
USA
Richard Nixon (1913-1994)
USA
David Rockefeller (1915-2017)
USA
Caspar Weinberger (1917-2006)
USA
Russell Kirk (1918-1994)
USA
John Birch (1918-1945)
USA
George Wackenhut (1919-2004)
USA
Jesse Helms (1921-2008)
USA
Henry Kissinger (1923-2023)
Germany/
USA
George H.W. Bush (1924-2018)
USA
William F. Buckley Jr. (1925-2008)
USA
Jeane Kirkpatrick (1926-2006)
USA
Clint Eastwood (1930-)
USA
Roy Cohn (1927-1986)
USA
Dick Mountjoy (1932-2015)
USA
Donald Rumsfeld (1932-2021)
USA
Joe Arpaio (1932-)
USA
Ron Paul (1935-)
USA
Kenneth Copeland (1936-)
USA
John McCain (1936-2018)
USA
Pat Buchanan (1938-)
USA
Anita Bryant (1940-)
USA
Carlos Ray Norris (1940-)
USA
Dick Cheney (1941-)
USA
Dick Carlson (1941-)
USA
Mitch McConnell (1942-)
USA
John Ashcroft (1942-)
USA
Newt Gingrich (1943-)
USA
Paul Wolfowitz (1943-)
USA
Charles Murray (1943-)
USA
Ronald Lauder (1944-)
USA
Rudy Giuliani (1944-)
USA
George W. Bush (1946-)
USA
Donald Trump (1946-)
USA
Mitt Romney (1947-)
USA
Dan Quayle (1947-)
USA
Dennis Prager (1948-)
USA
John Bolton (1948-)
USA
Jesse Lee Peterson (1949-)
USA
Don Blankenship (1950-)
USA
Karl Rove (1950-)
USA
Alan Keyes (1950-)
USA
William Barr (1950-)
USA
Rush Limbaugh (1951-2021)
USA
Larry Elder (1952-)
USA
Bill Kristol (1952-)
USA
Steve Bannon (1953-)
USA
Frank Gaffney (1953-)
USA
Jeb Bush (1953-)
USA
Viktor Davis Hanson (1953-)
USA
Condoleezza Rice (1954-)
USA
Lindsey Graham (1955-)
USA
David Clarke (1956-)
USA
Ben Garrison (1957-)
USA
Greg Abbott (1957-)
USA
Rick Santorum (1958-)
USA
Michael Flynn (1958-)
USA
Pamela Geller (1958-)
USA
Mike Pence (1959-)
USA
Ann Coulter (1961-)
USA
Dinesh D'Souza (1961-)
India/
USA
Chris Christie (1962-)
USA
Robert B. Spencer (1962-)
USA
Rand Paul (1963-)
USA
Mike Pompeo (1963-)
USA
Laura Ingraham (1963-)
USA
Sarah Palin (1964-)
USA
Patrick Deneen (1964-)
USA
Kevin McCarthy (1965-)
USA
Bruce Gilley (1966-)
USA
Erik Prince (1969-)
USA
Tucker Carlson (1969-)
USA
Kari Lake (1969-)
USA
Ted Cruz (1970-)
USA
Michelle Malkin (1970-)
USA
Marco Rubio (1971-)
USA
Nikki Haley (1972-)
USA
Alex Jones (1974-)
USA
Marjorie Taylor Greene (1974-)
USA
Tom Cotton (1977-)
USA
Ron DeSantis (1978-)
USA
Josh Hawley (1979-)
USA
Matt Gaetz (1982-)
USA
Joey Gibson (1983-)
USA
Ben Shapiro (1984-)
USA
Vivek Ramaswamy (1985-)
USA
Matt Walsh (1986-)
USA
Andy Ngo (1986-)
USA
Lauren Boebert (1986-)
USA
Candace Owens (1989-)
USA
Michael J. Knowles (1990-)
USA
Blaire White (1993-)
USA
Charlie Kirk (1993-)
USA
John Doyle (1999-)
USA
Commonwealth Realm
Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679)
England
Edward Colston (1636-1721)
England
Samuel Johnson (1709-1784)
Great Britain
Edmund Burke (1729-1797)
Ireland
Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881)
Great Britain
Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881)
UK
John A. Macdonald (1815-1891)
Canada
Neville Chamberlain (1869-1940)
UK
Winston Churchill (1874-1965)
UK
Samuel Hoare (1880-1959)
UK
Maurice Duplessis (1890-1959)
Canada
Robert Menzies (1894-1978)
Australia
Harold Macmillan (1894-1984)
UK
Anthony Eden (1897-1977)
UK
Enoch Powell (1912-1998)
UK
George Grant (1918-1988)
Canada
Margaret Thatcher (1925-2013)
UK
Rupert Murdoch (1931-)
Australia/
USA
Norman Tebbit (1931-)
UK
Nigel Lawson (1932-)
UK
Brian Mulroney (1939-)
Canada
John Howard (1939-)
Australia
Preston Manning (1942-)
Canada
John Major (1943-)
UK
Roger Scruton (1944-2020)
UK
Chris Patten (1944-)
UK
Andrew Neil (1949-)
UK
Stockwell Day (1950-)
Canada
Peter Hitchens (1951-)
UK
Malcolm Turnbull (1954-)
Australia
Theresa May (1956-)
UK
Tony Abbott (1957-)
Australia
Stephen Harper (1959-)
Canada
Andrew Bolt (1959-)
Australia
William Hague (1961-)
UK
Jordan Peterson (1962-)
Canada
Maxime Bernier (1963-)
Canada
Boris Johnson (1964-)
UK
Nigel Farage (1964-)
UK
Andrew Rosindell (1966-)
UK
Michael Gove (1967-)
UK
Scott Morrison (1968-)
Australia
Jason Kenney (1968-)
Canada
Jacob Rees-Mogg (1969-)
UK
Sajid Javid (1969-)
UK
Peter Dutton (1970-)
Australia
Priti Patel (1972-)
UK
Liz Truss (1975-)
UK
Rita Panahi (1976-)
Australia
Anne Marie Waters (1977-)
/
UK
Douglas Murray (1979-)
UK
Pierre Poilievre (1979-)
Canada
Carl Benjamin (1979-)
UK
Kemi Badenoch (1980-)
UK
Suella Braverman (1980-)
UK
Rishi Sunak (1980-)
UK
Paul Joseph Watson (1982-)
UK
Milo Yiannopoulos (1984-)
UK
Avi Yemini (1985-)
Israel/
Australia
Tommy Robinson (1982-)
UK
Sydney Watson (1993-)
Australia/
USA
Western Europe
Joseph de Maistre (1753-1823)
France
Klemens von Metternich (1773-1859)
Holy Roman Empire / Austria
Otto von Bismarck (1815-1898)
Germany
Emelie Durkheim (1858-1917)
France
Ioannis Metaxas (1871-1941)
Greece
Konrad Adenauer (1876-1967)
Germany
Franz von Papen (1879-1969)
Germany
Alcide De Gasperi (1881-1954)
Italy
Robert Schuman (1886-1963)
Luxemburg/
France
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar (1889-1970)
Portugal
Charles de Gaulle (1890-1970)
France
Francisco Franco (1892-1975)
Spain
Hans Speidel (1897-1984)
Germany
Hans Globke (1898-1973)
Germany
Walter Hallstein (1901-1982)
Germany
Josemaría Escrivá (1902-1975)
Spain
Kurt Georg Kiesinger (1904-1988)
Germany
Marcelo Caetano (1906-1980)
Portugal
Maurice Papon (1910-2007)
France
Kurt Waldheim (1918-2007)
Austria
Georgios Papadopoulos (1919-1999)
Greece
Giulio Andreotti (1919-2013)
Italy
Manuel Fraga (1922-2012)
Spain
Franz Schönhuber (1923-2005)
Germany
Arnaldo Forlani (1925-2023)
Italy
Charles Pasqa (1927-2015)
France
Jean-Marie Le Pen (1928-)
France
Francesco Cossiga (1928-2010)
Italy
Helmut Kohl (1930-2017)
Germany
Jacques Chirac (1932-2019)
France
Silvio Berlusconi (1936-2023)
Italy
Alexander Gauland (1941-)
Germany
Philippe de Villiers (1949-)
France
Jörg Haider (1950-2008)
Austria
Henk Otten (1967-)
Netherlands
Ignazio La Russa (1947-)
Italy
Gianfranco Fini (1952-)
Italy
José María Aznar (1953-)
Spain
Angela Merkel (1954-)
Germany
Nicolas Sarkozy (1955-)
France
Friedrich Merz (1955-)
Germany
Günter Nooke (1959-)
Germany
Ursula von der Leyen (1958-)
Germany
Armin Laschet (1961-)
Germany
Alessandra Mussolini (1962-)
Italy
Geert Wilders (1963-)
Netherlands
Valérie Pécresse (1967-)
France
Marine Le Pen (1968-)
France
Kyriakos Mitsotakis (1968-)
Greece
Javier Ortega Smith (1968-)
Spain
Ayaan Hirsi Ali (1968-)
Somalia/
Netherlands/
USA
Matteo Salvini (1973-)
Italy
Santiago Abascal (1976-)
Spain
Giorgia Meloni (1977-)
Italy
Alice Weidel (1979-)
Germany
Leo Varadkar (1979-)
Ireland
Thierry Baudet (1983-)
Netherlands
Sebastian Kurz (1986-)
Austria
Dave Cullen
Ireland
The Nordics
Gillis Bildt (1820-1894)
Sweden
Pehr Evind Svinhufvud (1861–1944)
Finland
Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim (1867–1951)
Finland
Juho Kusti Paasikivi (1870-1956)
Finland
Toivo Horelli (1888–1975)
Finland
Anders Lange (1904-1974)
Norway
Anders Fogh Rasmussen (1953-)
Denmark
Ulf Kristersson (1963-)
Sweden
Lars Løkke Rasmussen (1964-)
Denmark
Richard Jomshof (1969-)
Sweden
Jussi Halla-aho (1971-)
Finland
Björn Söder (1976-)
Sweden
Sylvi Listhaug (1977-)
Norway
Jimmie Åkesson (1979-)
Sweden
Ebba Busch (1987-)
Sweden
Gustav Kasselstrand (1987-)
Sweden
Hanif Bali (1987-)
Sweden
Post-Soviet States/
Eastern Europe
Pyotr Stolypin (1862-1911)
Russia
Roman Dmowski (1864-1939)
Poland
Miklós Horthy (1868–1957)
Hungary
Antanas Smetona (1874-1944)
Lithuania
Kārlis Ulmanis (1877-1942)
Latvia
Octavian Goga (1881-1938)
Romania
Vyacheslav Lypynsky (1882-1931)
Ukraine
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (1918-2008)
Russia
Lennart Meri (1929-2006)
Estonia
Franjo Tuđman (1922-1999)
Croatia
Alija Izetbegović (1925-2003)
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Gergely Pongrátz (1832–2005)
Hungary
Yury Luzhkov (1936-2019)
Russia
Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (1937-)
Bulgaria
Nursultan Nazarbayev (1940-)
Kazakhstan
Václav Klaus (1941-)
Czechia
Sali Berisha (1944-)
Albania
Radovan Karadžić (1945-)
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Patriarch Kirill (1946-)
Russia
Vladimir Zhirinovsky (1946-2022)
Russia
Stanisław Michalkiewicz (1947-)
Poland
Lech Kaczyński (1949-2010)
Poland
Ivan Kostov (1949-)
Bulgaria
Corneliu Vadim Tudor (1949-2015)
Romania
Kurmanbek Bakiyev (1949-)
Kyrgyzstan
Jarosław Kaczyński (1949-)
Poland
Marian Krzaklewski (1950-)
Poland
Alexander Lebed (1950-2002)
Russia
Tomislav Nikolić (1952-)
Serbia
Vladimir Putin (1952-)
Russia
Serzh Sargsyan (1954-)
Armenia
Anatoly Chubais (1955-)
Russia
Volen Siderov (1956-)
Bulgaria
Bakir Izetbegović (1956-)
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Janez Janša (1958-)
Slovenia
Boyko Borisov (1959-)
Bulgaria
Yulia Tymoshenko (1960-)
Ukraine
Sergey Glazyev (1961-)
Russia
Ilham Aliyev (1961-)
Azerbaijan
Viktor Orbán (1963-)
Hungary
Temir Sariyev (1963-)
Kyrgyzstan
Petr Fiala (1964-)
Czechia
Oleksandr Turchynov (1964-)
Ukraine
Vladislav Surkov (1964-)
Russia
Wojciech Cejrowski (1964-)
Poland
Vyacheslav Volodin (1964-)
Russia
Petro Poroshenko (1965-)
Ukraine
Grzegorz Braun (1968-)
Poland
Mateusz Morawiecki (1968-)
Poland
Oleh Tyahnybok (1968-)
Ukraine
Hashim Thaçi (1968-)
Kosovo
Kyriakos Mitsotakis (1968-)
Greece
Aleksandar Vučić (1970-)
Serbia
Sebastian Gorka (1970-)
UK/
Hungary/
USA
Andrzej Duda (1972-)
Poland
Arseniy Yatsenyuk (1974-)
Ukraine
Konstantin Malofeev (1974-)
Russia
Vitaly Milonov (1974-)
Russia
Natalia Poklonskaya (1980-)
Ukraine/
Russia
Krzysztof Bosak (1980-)
Poland
Margarita Simonyan (1980-)
Russia
Maria Lvova-Belova (1984-)
Russia
Latin America
Diego Portales (1793-1837)
Chile
Lucas Alamán (1792-1853)
Mexico
Antonio López de Santa Anna (1794-1876)
Mexico
Rafael Núñez (1825-1894)
Colombia
Mario García Menocal (1866-1941)
Cuba
Laureano Gómez (1889-1965)
Colombia
Plínio Salgado (1895-1975)
Brazil
Roberto Marinho (1904-2003)
Brazil
Joaquín Balaguer (1906-2002)
Dominican Republic
Ernesto Geisel (1907-1996)
Brazil
Álvaro Alsogaray (1913-2005)
Argentina
Augusto Pinochet (1915-2006)
Chile
Patricio Aylwin (1918-2016)
Chile
José Napoleón Duarte (1925-1990)
El Salvador
Carlos Menem (1930-2021)
Argentina
León Febres-Cordero (1931-2008)
Ecuador
Alberto Fujimori (1938-)
Peru
Enéas Carneiro (1938-2007)
Brazil
Michel Temer (1940-)
Brazil
Vicente Fox (1942-)
Mexico
Roberto D'Aubuisson (1943-1992)
El Salvador
Jaime Guzmán (1946-1991)
Chile
Olavo de Carvalho (1947-2022)
Brazil
Alfredo Cristiani (1947-)
El Salvador
José Piñera (1948-)
Chile
Sebastián Piñera (1949-)
Chile
Alvaro Uribe (1952-)
Colombia
Andrés Pastrana (1954-)
Colombia
Guillermo Lasso (1955-)
Ecuador
Jair Bolsonaro (1955-)
Brazil
Alejandro Giammattei (1956-)
Guatemala
Horacio Cartes (1956-)
Paraguay
Mauricio Macri (1959-)
Argentina
Felipe Calderón (1962-)
Mexico
José Antonio Kast (1966-)
Chile
Jeanine Áñez (1967-)
Bolivia
Juan Orlando Hernández (1968-)
Honduras
Jovenel Moïse (1968-2021)
Haiti
Chi Hyun Chung (1970-)
South Korea/
Bolivia
Teresa Marinovic (1973-)
Chile
Keiko Fujimori (1975-)
Peru
Iván Duque (1976-)
Colombia
Johannes Kaiser (1976-)
Chile
Luis Fernando Camacho (1979-)
Bolivia
Nayib Bukele (1981-)
El Salvador
Asia
Syngman Rhee (1875-1965)
South Korea
Shigeru Yoshida (1878-1967)
Japan
Hu Hanmin (1879-1936)
ROC
Ichirō Hatoyama (1883-1959)
Japan
Chiang Kai-shek (1887-1975)
ROC
Dai Jitao (1891-1949)
ROC
Chen Cheng (1897-1965)
ROC
Hayato Ikeda (1899-1965)
Japan
Ngô Đình Diệm (1901-1963)
South Vietnam
Eisaku Sato (1901-1975)
Japan
Ngô Đình Nhu (1910-1963)
South Vietnam
Lon Nol (1913-1985)
Cambodia
Park Chung-hee (1917-1979)
South Korea
Ferdinand Marcos (1917-1989)
Philippines
Yasuhiro Nakasone (1918-2019)
Japan
Sun Myung Moon (1920-2012)
Korea
Prem Tinsulanonda (1920-2019)
Thailand
Lee Kuan Yew (1923-2015)
Singapore
Lee Teng-hui (1923-2020)
Taiwan
Mahathir Mohamad (1925-)
Malaysia
Bhumibol Adulyadej (1927-2016)
Thailand
Chun Doo-hwan (1931-2021)
South Korea
Roh Tae-woo (1932-2021)
South Korea
Shintaro Isihara (1932-2022)
Japan
Ziaur Rahman (1936-1981)
Bangladesh
Chuan Leekpai (1938-)
Thailand
Tarō Asō (1940-)
Japan
Lee Myung-bak (1941-)
South Korea
Junichiro Koizumi (1942-)
Japan
Thein Sein (1945-)
Myanmar
Muhyiddin Yassin (1947-)
Malaysia
Yoshihide Suga (1948-)
Japan
Ma Ying-jeou (1950-)
Taiwan
Regina Ip (1950-)
Hong Kong
Terry Gou (1950-)
Taiwan
Hun Sen (1951-)
Cambodia
Park Geun-hye (1952-)
South Korea
Lee Hsien Loong (1952-)
Singapore
Hong Joon-pyo (1953-)
South Korea
Najib Razak (1953-)
Malaysia
Shinzo Abe (1954-2022)
Japan
Prayut Chan-o-Cha (1954-)
Thailand
Ryuho Okawa (1956-2023)
Japan
Han Kuo-yu (1957-)
Taiwan
Hwang Kyo-ahn (1957-)
South Korea
Shigeru Ishiba (1957-)
Japan
Fumio Kishida (1957-)
Japan
Bongbong Marcos (1957-)
Philippines
Tomomi Inada (1959-)
Japan
Yoon Suk-yeol (1960-)
South Korea
Sanae Takaichi (1961-)
Japan
Abhisit Vejjajiva (1964-)
UK/
Thailand
Tōru Hashimoto (1969-)
Japan
Yeonmi Park (1993-)
North Korea/
USA
MENA
Ze'ev Jabotinsky (1880-1940)
Ukraine/
Mandatory Palestine
Adnan Menderes (1899-1961)
Turkey
Camille Chamoun (1900-1987)
Lebanon
Menachem Begin (1913-1937)
Belarus/
Israel
Yitzhak Shamir (1922-1995)
Belarus/
Israel
Necmettin Erbakan (1926-2011)
Turkey
Turgut Özal (1927-1993)
Turkey
Ariel Sharon (1928-2014)
Israel
Georges Sada (1939-)
Iraq
Tansu Çiller (1946-)
Turkey
Benjamin Netanyahu (1949-)
Israel
Samir Geagea (1952-)
Lebanon
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad (1956-)
Iran
Elie Hobeika (1956-2002)
Lebanon
Kais Saied (1958-)
Tunisia
Avigdor Lieberman (1958-)
Moldova/
Israel
Avigdor Eskin (1960-)
Russia/
Israel
Moshe Feiglin (1962-)
Israel
Naftali Bennett (1972-)
Israel
Ayelet Shaked (1976-)
Israel
Itamar Ben-Gvir (1976-)
Israel
Bezalel Smotrich (1980-)
Israel
Yair Netanyahu (1991-)
Israel
Africa
Jan Smuts (1870-1950)
South Africa
D.F. Malan (1874-1957)
South Africa
Charles D. B. King (1875-1961)
Liberia
Jomo Kenyatta (1897-1978)
Kenya
Hendrik Verwoerd (1901-1966)
South Africa
Félix Houphouët-Boigny (1905-1993)
Ivory Coast
Roy Welensky (1907-1991)
Rhodesia
B.J. Vorster (1915-1983)
South Africa
P.W. Botha (1916-2006)
South Africa
Ian Smith (1919-2007)
Rhodesia
Andries Treurnicht (1921-1993)
South Africa
P. K. van der Byl (1923-1999)
South Africa/
Rhodesia
Daniel arap Moi (1924-2020)
Kenya
Mangosuthu Buthelezi (1928-)
South Africa
F. W. de Klerk (1936-2021)
South Africa
Yoweri Museveni (1944-)
Uganda
Afonso Dhlakama (1953-2018)
Mozambique
Pieter Groenewald (1955-)
South Africa
|likes= Tradition
Social stability
Community
Judeo-Christian Values (Some)
Objective Morality
Preservation
|dislikes= Progressivism
Degeneracy
Guardian-reading tofu-eating wokerati
LGBT (Except for
Homoconservatism)
Revolutions
Constructivism
SJWs
Egalitarianism (unless it is a tradition)
}}
"People will not look forward to posterity, who never look backward to their ancestors."
Conservatism is a way of looking at social reality in an essentialist and teleological way, assuming the existence of an order and a natural law knowable by reason, revelation, or tradition. Conservatives emphasize duty, virtue, and human nature as well as seek to maintain the social order and their country's traditional values, they usually seek to preserve a range of institutions like religion with the aim of emphasizing social stability and continuity. But with time, this thinking was somewhat alienated from politics. Overall, conservatism is an economically and civically variable,
culturally right ideology although a few conservatives ideologies are
culturally center.
Variants
Atheist Conservatism ![](//static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/b/b7/AthCon.png)
Atheist Conservatism is a variant of conservatism that relies on secular arguments for upholding traditional societal standards, and believes that religions aren't needed to uphold the stability of society [4] [5]. This kind of conservatism is seen with Cultural Christians.
Religious Conservatism ![](//static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/8/8a/ReligiousCon.png)
Religious Conservatism principally applies the teachings of particular religions to politics: sometimes by merely proclaiming the value of those teachings; at other times, by having those teachings influence laws.
History
The first established use of the term "conservatism" in a political context originated in 1818 with François-René de Chateaubriand. Conservatism has since been used to describe a wide range of views that aim to maintain certain traditional views, but no single set of policies is associated with the term.
United States ![](//static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/b/bc/Conserv.png)
The meaning of "conservatism" in the United States is quite different in comparison with what people from other parts of the world consider conservatism; when they talk about conservatism they usually refer to Liberalism or
Neoliberalism. Since the 1950s, conservatism in the United States has been chiefly associated with the Republican Party. However, during the era of segregation, many Southern Democrats were the ones considered conservatives.
The characteristics defining conservatism in the United States include support for the traditional family,
law and order,
the right to bear arms,
Christian values,
anti-socialism, and defense of "Western civilization, its traditions, and way of life". About major economic policies in general that they defend are, along with
Libertarians, favor, low taxes, limited regulation, and free enterprise, although most conservatives in the US are also
Keynesian, which are the economic policies that mostly differentiate them from most Libertarians. Some of them also see
religion as an important part of Western Civilization and are opposed to
secularism, and separation of the church and the state.
They are also considered Neoconservatives and foreign interventionists, assimilationists, and at some points also
imperialists, they believe in strong morals and are in favor of intervening in other places that do not align with these values. Another part of American conservatism is trying to stop the spread of
Socialism.
Other modern GOP positions include deregulation and opposition to environmentalism. Some conservatives, such as
paleoconservatives,
libertarian conservatives, and
paleolibertarians advocate for a
non-interventionist foreign policy.
Economic Liberalism and social conservatism are major principles of the Republican Party, but they are not in opposition to bail-outs and, in general, certain interventionism.
Germany ![](//static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/e/e8/CDU_Party.png)
![](//static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/5/57/CDUtangle.png)
In Germany, Conservatism grew alongside Nationalism, resulting in Germany's victory over France in the Franco-Prussian War, the formation of the United German Empire in 1871, and Otto von Bismarck's simultaneous rise in the European political stage.
With the rise of Nazism in 1933,
agrarian movements faded away, replaced by a more command-based economy and forced social integration. Although Adolf Hitler was able to win the support of many German industrialists, prominent
traditionalists opposed his policies of euthanasia, genocide, and attacks on organized religion.
More recently, the work of the conservative Christian Democratic Union leader and Chancellor Helmut Kohl has helped bring about German reunification and closer European integration in the form of the Maastricht Treaty.
Today, German conservatism is often linked to politicians such as
Angela Merkel. Who can be defined by her marked attempts to save the common European currency (Euro) from devaluation and other certainly important financial issues.
France ![](//static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/4/4a/French_Republican_Party.png)
Another form of conservatism developed in France in parallel to conservatism in Britain. It was influenced by Counter-Enlightenment works by men such as Joseph de Maistre and Louis de Bonald. Many continentals or traditionalist conservatives do not support the separation of church and state, with most supporting state recognition of and cooperation with the
Catholic Church, such as had existed in France before the Revolution.
They also added patriotism, and
Nationalism to the list of traditional values they support. Conservatives were the first to embrace Nationalism and the Revolution in France, contemporary conservatism in France is deeply influenced by Gaullism and one of his main representatives is the ex-president Nikolas Sarkozy and his party.
Spain ![](//static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/a/a8/SpaPP.png)
The People's Party was created in January 1989 by a "refoundation" of the People's Alliance (AP).
This federation of conservative parties was founded in 1976 by former personalities of the Franco regime who had decided not to join the Union of the Democratic Center (UCD). Its main leader is the former Francoist minister Manuel Fraga.
The AP entered into a deep crisis after its 1987 congress, which followed the failure of the Popular Coalition in the June 1986 elections and the distribution of Fraga. The latter finally decides to take over the leadership of the party and to ensure a profound renovation. The January 1989 congress, therefore, marked the birth of the People's Party, which broadened its ideological base to the ideals of Economic liberalism and
Christian democracy. It then absorbed the Liberal Party (PL) and the Christian Democracy (DC), becoming the hegemonic party of the center-right and the right in Spain.
On September 4, the PP invests by the decision of Fraga the president of the Junta of Castile, and León José María Aznar leader for the anticipated general elections of the following month, after having dismissed Isabel Tocino and Marcelino Oreja. During the ballot, Aznar failed to break the glass ceiling which had blocked the Spanish right since 1982 with 25.8% of the vote and 107 deputies out of 350. A new congress, convened in April 1990, carried Aznar to the presidency of the Party popular, while Manuel Fraga received the title of founding president.
Russia ![](//static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/8/84/United_Russia.png)
Under Vladimir Putin, the dominant leader since 1999, Russia has promoted explicitly conservative policies in social, cultural, and political matters, both at home and abroad but has attacked multiple times economic
Liberalism, which differentiates them from other conservatives. Putinist conservatism is unique in some respects as it supports
economic intervention with a mixed economy, with strong
nationalist sentiment and social conservatism, opposing largely most of the
Libertarians' ideals. Unlike most Western conservatives, Putin's version promotes a
Kleptocratic form of government over a democratic one, is
Elitist and mostly opposed to populism.
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Politics
When he was young Dostoevsky enjoyed reading Nikolai Karamzin's History of the Russian State, which praised conservatism and Russian independence, ideas that Dostoevsky would embrace in life. Before his arrest for participating in the Petrashevsky Circle in 1849, Dostoevsky said, "As far as I am concerned, nothing was ever more ridiculous than the idea of a republican government in Russia." In an 1881 edition of his Diaries, Dostoevsky stated that the Tsar and the people should form a unity: "For the people, the tsar is not an external power, not the power of some conqueror ... but a power of all the people, an all-unifying power the people themselves desired."
While critical of serfdom, Dostoevsky was skeptical about the creation of a constitution, he viewed it as unrelated to Russia's history. He described it as "gentleman's rule" and believed that "a constitution would simply enslave the people". He advocated social change instead, for example, the removal of the feudal system and a weakening of the divisions between the peasantry and the affluent classes. His ideal was a utopian, Christianized Russia where "if everyone were actively Christian, not a single social question would come up ... If they were Christians they would settle everything". He thought democracy and oligarchy were poor systems; of France, he wrote, "the oligarchs are only concerned with the interest of the wealthy; the democrats, only with the interest of the poor; but the interests of society, the interest of all and the future of France as a whole—no one there bothers about these things." He maintained that political parties ultimately led to social discord. In the 1860s, he discovered Pochvennichestvo, a movement similar to Slavophilism in that it rejected Europe's culture and contemporary philosophical movements, such as nihilism and materialism. Pochvennichestvo differed from Slavophilism in aiming to establish, not an isolated Russia, but a more open state modeled on the Russia of Peter the Great.
In his incomplete article "Socialism and Christianity", Dostoevsky claimed that civilization ("the second stage in human history") had become degraded and that it was moving towards liberalism and losing its faith in God. He asserted that the traditional concept of Christianity should be recovered. He thought that contemporary Western Europe had "rejected the single formula for their salvation that came from God and was proclaimed through revelation, 'Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself', and replaced it with practical conclusions such as, 'Chacun pour soi et Dieu pour tous' [Every man for himself and God for all], or "scientific" slogans like 'the struggle for survival.'" He considered this crisis to be the consequence of the collision between communal and individual interests, brought about by a decline in religious and moral principles.
Dostoevsky distinguished three "enormous world ideas" prevalent in his time: Roman Catholicism, Protestantism, and (Russian) Orthodoxy. He claimed that Catholicism had continued the tradition of Imperial Rome and had thus become anti-Christian and proto-socialist since the Church's interest in political and mundane affairs led it to abandon the idea of Christ. For Dostoevsky, socialism was "the latest incarnation of the Catholic idea" and its "natural ally". He found Protestantism self-contradictory and claimed that it would ultimately lose power and spirituality. He deemed (Russian) Orthodoxy to be the ideal form of Christianity.
For all that, to place Dostoevsky politically is not that simple, but: as a Christian, he rejected atheistic socialism; as a traditionalist, he rejected the destruction of the institutions; and, as a pacifist, he rejected any violent method or upheaval led by either progressives or reactionaries. He supported private property and business rights and did not agree with many criticisms of the free market from the socialist utopians of his time.
During the Russo-Turkish War, Dostoevsky asserted that war might be necessary if salvation were to be granted. He wanted the Muslim Ottoman Empire eliminated and the Christian Byzantine Empire restored, and he hoped for the liberation of the Balkan Slavs and their unification with the Russian Empire.
Ethnic beliefs
Many characters in Dostoevsky's works, including Jews, have been described as displaying negative stereotypes. In an 1877 letter to Arkady Kovner, a Jew who had accused Dostoevsky of antisemitism, he replied with the following:
"I am not an enemy of the Jews at all and never have been. But as you say, its 40-century existence proves that this tribe has exceptional vitality, which would not help, during its history, taking the form of various Status in Statu ... how can they fail to find themselves, even if only partially, at variance with the indigenous population – the Russian tribe?"
Dostoevsky held to a Pan-Slavic ideology that was conditioned by the Ottoman occupations of Eastern Europe. In 1876, the Slavic populations of Serbia and Bulgaria rose up against their Ottoman overlords, but the rebellion was put down. In the process, an estimated 12,000 people were killed. In his diaries, he scorned Westerners and those who were against the Pan-Slavic movement. This ideology was motivated in part by the desire to promote a common Orthodox Christian heritage, which he saw as both unifying as well as a force for liberation.
Religious Beliefs
Dostoevsky was an Orthodox Christian who was raised in a religious family and knew the Gospel from a very young age. He was influenced by the Russian translation of Johannes Hübner's One Hundred and Four Sacred Stories from the Old and New Testaments Selected for Children (partly a German bible for children and partly a catechism). He attended Sunday liturgies from an early age and took part in annual pilgrimages to the St. Sergius Trinity Monastery. A deacon at the hospital gave him religious instruction. Among his most cherished childhood memories were reciting prayers in front of guests and reading passages from the Book of Job that impressed him while "still almost a child."
According to an officer at the military academy, Dostoevsky was profoundly religious, followed Orthodox practice, and regularly read the Gospels and Heinrich Zschokke's Die Stunden der Andacht ("Hours of Devotion"), which "preached a sentimental version of Christianity entirely free from dogmatic content and with a strong emphasis on giving Christian love a social application." This book may have prompted his later interest in Christian socialism. Through the literature of Hoffmann, Balzac, Eugène Sue, and Goethe, Dostoevsky created his belief system, similar to Russian sectarianism and the Old Belief. After his arrest, aborted execution, and subsequent imprisonment, he focused intensely on the figure of Christ and the New Testament: the only book allowed in prison. In a January 1854 letter to the woman who had sent him the New Testament, Dostoevsky wrote that he was a "child of unbelief and doubt up to this moment, and I am certain that I shall remain so to the grave." He also wrote that "even if someone were to prove to me that the truth lay outside Christ, I should choose to remain with Christ rather than with the truth."
In Semipalatinsk, Dostoevsky revived his faith by looking frequently at the stars. Wrangel said that he was "rather pious, but did not often go to church, and disliked priests, especially the Siberian ones. But he spoke about Christ ecstatically." Two pilgrimages and two works by Dmitri Rostovsky, an archbishop who influenced Ukrainian and Russian literature by composing groundbreaking religious plays, strengthened his beliefs. Through his visits to Western Europe and discussions with Herzen, Grigoriev, and Strakhov, Dostoevsky discovered the Pochvennichestvo movement and the theory that the Catholic Church had adopted the principles of rationalism, legalism, materialism, and individualism from ancient Rome and had passed on its philosophy to Protestantism and consequently to atheistic socialism.
United Kingdom ![](//static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/7/72/Con-t.png)
Conservatism in the United Kingdom is similar to its counterparts in other Western nations, but has a distinct tradition and has varied over time.
During and after World War II, the Conservative Party made concessions to Democratic Socialist's policies of the left. The basis of the post-war consensus was the Beveridge Report. Between 1945 and 1970 (consensus years) unemployment averaged less than 3% as "full employment" was the policy of both Conservative and Labour governments. The post-war consensus included a belief in
Keynesian economics, a mixed economy with the nationalization of major industries, the establishment of the National Health Service, and the establishment of a modern welfare state in Britain.
However, in the 1980s, under the leadership of Margaret Thatcher, and the influence of Keith Joseph, there was a dramatic shift in the ideological direction of British conservatism, with a movement towards, what are considered free-market economic policies and reforms.
In efforts to rebrand and increase the party's appeal, following three consecutive defeats in the general elections, both leaders have adopted policies that align with more moderate views. This has included a "greener" environmental and energy stance, and the adoption of some socially modernist views, such as acceptance of
same-sex marriage. However, these policies have been accompanied by
fiscal conservatism, in which they have maintained a hard stance on bringing down the deficit, and embarked upon a program of economic austerity.
Personality
Conservatism loves tradition and old values. He usually does not like LGBTQ+ advocates
, but sometimes accepts
Homoconservatism. He thinks that
women and
men are fundamentally different.
Stylistic Notes
- He votes for various center-right political parties (Republican Party of America, Conservative Party of England, Conservative Party of Canada, Republican Party of France, etc).
- He does not like left wing ideologies like
socialism,
communism,
anarcho-communism, etc.
- He loves his country, almost as much as
National Conservatism.
How to Draw
Plain Style
- Draw a ball
- Fill in the ball with light blue
- Draw a white feather
- Add eyes to the ball
You are done!
Color Name | HEX | RGB | |
---|---|---|---|
Light Blue | #0183BE | 1, 131, 190 | |
White | #FFFFFF | 255, 255, 255 |
US Style
- Draw a ball
- Fill the top half of the ball with blue and the bottom half red, making the ball a bicolor
- Draw three white stars in the top bar (In reference to the symbols of the Democratic and the Republican Party respectively)
- Add the eyes
- Optional props:
- A MAGA cap
- Sunglasses (used for US-centric balls like the
USA in Polandball)
You're done!
Color Name | HEX | RGB | |
---|---|---|---|
Blue | #3F48CC | 63, 72, 204 | |
Red | #ED1C24 | 237, 28, 36 | |
White | #FFFFFF | 255, 255, 255 |
UK Style
- Draw a ball
- Fill the ball with light blue
- Draw a white squiggly tree in the middle
- Add the eyes
- Optional props:
You are finished!
Color Name | HEX | RGB | |
---|---|---|---|
Light Cyan | #00B0EF | 0, 176, 239 | |
White | #FFFFFF | 255, 255, 255 |
French Style
![](http://static.miraheze.org/polcompballwiki/thumb/f/fe/French_Republican_Party_Flag.png/222px-French_Republican_Party_Flag.png)
- Draw a ball
- Fill in the ball with White
- Color the left half of the ball Radio Blue
- Color in the right bar with Pinkish Red
- Draw the logo of the French Republican Party in the middle
- Add two eyes
- (Optional) Give the ball a beret
You're done!
Color Name | HEX | RGB | |
---|---|---|---|
Radio Blue | #002394 | 0, 35, 148 | |
White | #FFFFFF | 255, 255, 255 | |
Pinkish Red | #ED2B3A | 237, 43, 58 | |
Navy Blue | #143C77 | 20, 60, 119 | |
Scarlet | #EE2722 | 238, 39, 34 |
Relationships
Family
Classical Conservatism - My more traditionalist UK parent!
Traditionalism - My oldest comrade!
National Conservatism - My son shares my values also but puts an emphasis on the importance of the nation.
Nationalism - We both like strong borders.
Patriotism - We both love our country.
Civic Nationalism - As long as they come here legally!
Cultural Nationalism - I love my culture.
Religious Nationalism - I love my religion.
Gerontocracy - My target demographic is usually the older people.
Agrarianism - Ah, good to see that the simple farming life isn't dead!
Paternalistic Conservatism - I can use welfare to get the population to like me more.
Shame my American variant doesn’t understand that.Distributism - A good Christian alternative to the reds.
One-Nation Conservatism - My British SocDem grandson! Disraeli was a great prime minister!
Eco-Conservatism - My hippie son who combined both kinds of conserve into one.
Christian Democracy - A Church buddy.
Islamic Democracy - Mosque buddy.
Conservative Liberalism - Good liberal who exposes Neo-Marxists.
National Libertarianism - Same as above but with nation.
Right-Wing Populism - He has many good ways to make the country great.
Religious Zionism - Zionism, but better.
Hamiltonianism - Economic system is intresesting, but my
parent hates you.
Patriarchy - Strong father figures in families are necessary.
National Democracy - My Son from Poland, Poland is Independent Thanks to you.
Gaullism - My son from France.
Jeffersonian Democracy - My great inspiration in USA.
Feuillantism - My son from revolutionary France, he's the most sane person in that disgusting mess.
Girondism - My 2nd French republican son.
Gremialismo - My son from Chile.
Paleoconservatism - A more isolationist son from America. Constitution Party, Carlson, Buchanan and Taft are all admirable
and father is proud that you try to get.your dummy brother in line but Fuentes and Groypers are not what I stand for
Confusing
Authoritarian Conservatism - My son who sometimes goes crazy.
Liberalism - You know, you are a strange one, broadly our relations are mixed e.g. I hate on cultural aspects of modern liberalism, but not necessarily your economics.
Classical Liberalism - Predecessor of the above, he granted me good ideas about the economy and limited government but he sometimes can be a kinda progressive, George Washington was one of the greatest men in history also John Locke and Adam Smith are gems.
National Liberalism - Usually you're similar to natcon
but sometimes you can be degenerate
.
Neoliberalism - We both love Reagan and Thatcher, but for very different reasons, and most of your modern supporters are too progressive.
Liberal Conservatism - My, let's say, disappointing son... I hope he mans up sometime...
Reactionary Liberalism - With the opposite problem which paradoxically makes him better, still you go too far.
Reactionaryism - I just want to conserve culture, not hop into a time machine and go 600 years back. But
Falun Gong is still better than CCP.
Libertarian Conservatism &
Paleolibertarianism - Libertarians who understand the greatness of tradition!
Wait, what do you mean weed and porn is fine?!Anarcho-Conservatism - My weird son.
Conservative Feminism - Always complains about me forgetting her birthday!
Homoconservatism - He's gay, however, he does value tradition, which I can respect.
Still prefer traditional family values.Progressive Conservatism - Pick a side already, damn it!
Rockefeller Republicanism - Ike did an excellent job just stop being such as wiener...
Neoconservatism - My son shares some of my values but always drags me into long wars, sometimes even against fellow tradition fans.
Conservative Socialism - My commie son, we both hate progressives but argue over economics.
Reactionary Socialism - A leftoid who is also going way too far.
Neoreactionaryism - A weird technophile geek who also likes to go too far.
Alt-Lite - Good to see that some kids these days see the value of tradition, but you really need to take some time off the internet. You mostly concentrate on political incorrectness rather than tradition. But you REALLY need to stop hanging out with
him. We don't want everyone think we're literal Nazis, do we?
Jacksonian Democracy - Better than the rest of the Democrats and
my son likes you for some reason but don't piss off my family. And your racism is bad for PR.
Multiculturalism - I like that you respect cultures, but most of your followers are degenerate SJWs.
Christian Socialism - Love your Christian values, but why are you a leftie?
Dengism - I don't like your domestic policies but you call many Western conservatives such as Kissinger, Bush I, PIS and Pinera among others "friends of the Chinese people" and you're a good improvement over Maoism. But some of my followers, such as Trump or the Australian Liberals, don't have the best relationships with you.
Police Statism - BLUE LIVES MATTER! I won't follow mask mandates though.
Manosphere - Based tradition defender and feminist's worst nightmare but there's no redpill I need to swallow. Plus, stop complaining about women, not all of them are like that. Also, what do you think of Thatcher? And Tate is an immoral boy.
Hayekism - What do you mean, you're "not a conservative"?
Radical Centrism - You're like this
guy but more general about things. So, do you support my ideas or not? I can't really understand.
Neo-Ottomanism - Take a cool bath, seriously...
Korwinism - I don't know if you're a genius or just crazy.
Gandhian Socialism - Your pro-life stance, defense of culture, and sympathy for Christianity are all wise points just you're a bit progressive in a sense and polygamy is disgusting.
Longism - I admire a lot of your points, especially Religious Values and helping The Poor but your commmie-fascistic tendencies remind me of
someone.
Hindutva - My "Different" great-grandson from India. Narendra Modi is pretty much let's say the "nicest" thing about you.
Nazism - Too modernist.
Fascism - Why cultural centre?
Clerical Fascism - An improved version of the above.
Crusadism &
Jihadism -You defend religious values, but you should fight more against our common enemy- secularism than with each other.
Degenerates
Marxism–Leninism - Anti-traditional communist scum and my archenemy from 1917-1991.
Leninism - Aren't you the same as the previous guy?
Maoism - Damn you and your destruction of culture!
But at least you like Nixon.Futurism - Boy what the fuck is wrong with you?
Stransserism - Trans commie Nazis are oppressing the REAL men/women!
Alt-Right - Stop infiltrating the GOP, fascist scum and go and support Biden as your leader did.
At least some of you support Trump.
Anarcho-Communism - Insane Communist Terrorist Antifa Pinko who calls me a fascist!
State Atheism - Go get fresh air and clean up!
ANTIFA - The real fascists! If you actually hated fascism and not just the people who disagree with you, you would idolize people like Pilecki, Urbanowicz, Churchill, Eisenhower and De Gaulle, not some Far-Left 16-year old's living in their basement, living on energy drinks, doping and panicking after reading comments.
Homofascism - Even more degenerate than Nazi.
Esoteric Fascism - Same as above, but worse. You belong in the hospital, pagan schizo.
Progressivism - Degenerate hippie and my eternal enemy. Trying to destroy both me and tradition- what's next, Pedo Rights? Quit calling me a cuckservative when you keep up the orgies like a degenerate.
It hurts my feelings, okay?!Revolutionary Progressivism - *Gets into a shootout*
LGBT+ - What you are doing is a choice.
Pink Capitalism - The companies have betrayed us and promote degeneracy to enrich themselves.
State Liberalism - What the hell is this abomination?
Neo-Marxism - The post-modern Neo-Marxists post leftist trying to destroy all our Judeo-Christian values with their post-Marxist neo-modern hardcore crab sex!
Democratism - You used to be okay, at least in social aspects, but you have now moved to the woke radical left. The “Squad” is just a bunch of neo-Marxist scums who want to destroy the United States. But at least you still have people like Manchin, who is okayish.
I wonder how long it would take for you to become a full socialist party.Satanic Theocracy - SATAN! THE POWER OF CHRIST COMPELS YOU! This is the "great" future that wokies want for the world.
Secular Satanism - Literally the same as above.
Anarcho-Primitivism - You're taking this WAY too far.
Primalism - Bruh...
Liberal Feminism - Don't kick the Goddamn baby! Haha, Roe v. Wade go bye-bye!
Third Way - Literally OBAMA!
Social Democracy - Ah yes, the RADICAL LEFT.
Soulism - Quit your disgusting drug addiction, go outside and socialize, get a wife, start a family, get a job and finally be a FUNCTIONAL MEMBER of society, you lazy junkyard!!!
At least you are partially spiritual and don't like materialist hedonism.Anarcho-Egoism - Do you have any sense of morality, for God's sake?!
Illegalism - Likes drugs, murder, abortion, rape, theft, and other grave actions? Get the death penalty!
Avaritionism - Aren't you that thing above again?! Well, the death penalty for you too, psycho!
But you also hate those degenerate communist hippies.White Nationalism - Aren't you just one of the Democrats? And I won't forgive David Duke for trying to infiltrate the GOP. You make us all look bad!
Juche - You are a literal RINO!
Further Information
Literature
- Reflections on the Revolution in France by
Edmund Burke
- A Conflict of Visions by
Thomas Sowell
- Intellectuals and Society by
Thomas Sowell
- The Conscience of a Conservative by
Barry Goldwater
- Leviathan by
Thomas Hobbes
- The Conservative Mind by
Russel Kirk
- The Decline of the West by
Oswald Spengler
- Let Us Talk of Many Things: The Collected Speeches by
William F. Buckley Jr.
- Rationalism in Politics and other essays by
Michael Oakeshott
- The Downing Street Years by
Margaret Thatcher
- Statecraft: Strategies for a Changing World by
Margaret Thatcher
- The Path to Power by
Margaret Thatcher
- The Right Side of History: How Reason and Moral Purpose Made the West Great by
Ben Shapiro
- A History of the American People by Paul Johnson
- Yes I Con: United Fakes of America by Lloyd Billingsley
- Why I Couldn't Stay Silent by David Harris Jr.
- Whiplash! From JFK to Donald Trump, a Political Odyssey by Arnold L. Steinberg
- America - An Illusion of Freedom by Dr. Richard A. Nixon
- America the Beautiful: Rediscovering What Made This Nation Great by
Ben Carson
- Confidence Men: Wall Street, Washington and the Education of a President by Ron Suskind
- Losing Ground: American Social Policy, 1950–1980 by Charles Murray
- The Right Nation: Why America is Different by John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge
- The Gulag Archipelago by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
- American Conservatism: An Encyclopedia
- The Abolition of Britain: From Winston Churchill to Princess Diana by
Peter Hitchens
- The Conservative's Dictionary by Todd Domke and Gerry Lange
- The Dictionary of Conservative Quotations by
Iain Dale
- The Tories: Conservatives and the Nation State, 1922-97 by Alan Clark
- Conservative Thinkers: Essays from the Salisbury Review
- A Case for Conservatism by John Kekes
- Ann Widdecombe: Right from the Beginning by Nicholas Kochan
Children's Books
Wikipedia
Parties
Republican Party (GOP)
United Russia
Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU)
The Republicans
Conservative Party of Canada
Liberal Democratic Party
Liberty Korea Party
People's Action Party (PAP)
Kuomintang
(factions)
Liberal Party of Australia
Front National
PVV
National Democracy (ND)
Law and Justice (PiS)
Fidesz
Likud
New Right
Cambio_90
Colombia First/Democratic Center
National Renewal
United Malays National Organisation
Reform UK
Sweden Democrats
Lega Nord
Vox
Austrian People's Party
SNS
SDS
European Solidarity
Independent Democratic Union
Palang Pracharath Party
By Country
Videos
- Why Do People Grow More Conservative As They Age? by
ShortFatOtaku
- How Disgust Drives Society, History and the Right by
Whatifalthist
- A Study of Decadence by
Whatifalthist
- What's good and bad about Conservatism by
J.J. McCullough
- Prager University
Online communities
Notes
- ↑ Depends mainly on the cultural context; importance of free-market economics and capitalism within it.
- ↑ Context dependent: in countries with long-established constitutions, the rule of law tends to be of greater importance than those with short-lived ones.
- ↑ Sleaze and cronyism is currently a huge problem within the Conservative party, with the Boris Johnson government suffering significantly from allegations of alleged corruption.
- ↑ Some Canadian Conservatives tend to be more moderate on certain questions, including social views, while advocating economic liberalism.
References
- ↑ "Centrão", Wikipedia.org.
- ↑ "United Kingdom", Parties and Elections.eu.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Policy Declaration: February 2014", Conservative.ca. Archived 27 June 2019.
- ↑ It is Possible a Right-Wing Atheist? A Message to the Religious and Christian Right
- ↑ The Common Ground Between Conservatism and Atheism
Gallery
Portraits
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By
PirateTails
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By
Cheebow8
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Elder portrait
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Older portrait
Alternative designs
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French Republicanism, by
Cheebow8
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UK Toryism
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US Conservatism
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Toryism (Alt)
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US Conservatism (Old)
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US (Poor)
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US (Older)