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Progressive Conservatism: Difference between revisions

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[[File:C. S. Lewis.png]] '''C. S. Lewis ThoughtLewisism''' {{Collapse|
*[[File:Anglican Theocracyf.png]] [[Protestant Theocracy|Anglican Theology]]
*[[File:Anti-Colonial.png]] Anti-Colonialism
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'''Variants''' {{Collapse|
[[File:Cright.png|link=:Category:Centrists]] [[:Category:Centrists|{{Color|#C0C0C0|'''Center-'''}}]][[:Category:Right_Unity|{{Color|#F5F5A9|'''Rig'''}}]][[:Category:Right_Unity|{{Color|#93DAF8|'''ht'''}}]] ([[File:Nordcon.png]] Nordic Conservatism)<br>
[[File:Trad.png|link=:Category:Culturally Right]] [[:Category:Culturally Right|{{Color|#8BC34A|'''Culturally Right'''}}]] ([[File:C. S. Lewis.png]] C. S. Lewis ThoughtLewisism)<br>
[[File:InfReactionaryism.png|link:Category:Culturally Right]] [[:Category:Culturally Right|{{Color|#6AA84F|'''Culturally Far-Right'''}}]]<br> ([[File:Progreact.png]] Progressive Reactionaryism, [[File:Ultraprogressive Reactionarism.png]] Ultraprogressive Reactionaryism)<br>
[[File:Monarch.png|link=:Category:Monarchists]] [[:Category:Monarchists|{{Color|#9425A0|'''Monarchists'''}}]] ([[File:Progreact.png]] Progressive Reactionaryism, [[File:Ultraprogressive Reactionarism.png]] Ultra-progressive Reactionaryism)<br>
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==Variants==
===[[File:C. S. Lewis.png]] C. S. Lewis ThoughtLewisism===
C. S. Lewisism is based on the ideas of the thought of Clive "Jack" Staples Lewis, a British author, scholar, and christian apologist. Lewis didn't touch on party politics often, but he would occasionally revile his unique views on various political issues. Lewis was socially conservative about most social issues, but was economically in favor of welfare programs and was anti-consumerist. Above all else, he was deeply suspicious of government involvement in people's daily lives:
{{Quote|quote="All the same, the New Testament, without going into details, gives us a pretty clear hint of what a fully Christian society would be like. Perhaps it gives us more than we can take. It tells us that there are to be no passengers or parasites: if man does not work, he ought not to eat. Every one is to work with his own hands, and what is more, every one's work is to produce something good: there will be no manufacture of silly luxuries and then of sillier advertisements to persuade us to buy them. And there is to be no "swank" or "side," no putting on airs. To that extent a Christian society would be what we now call Leftist. On the other hand, it is always insisting on obedience—obedience (and outward marks of respect) from all of us to properly appointed magistrates, from children to parents, and (I am afraid this is going to be very unpopular) from wives to husbands [...] If there were such a society in existence and you or I visited it, I think we should come away with a curious impression. We should feel that its economic life was very socialistic and, in that sense, "advanced," but that its family life and its code of manners were rather old-fashioned—perhaps even ceremonious and aristocratic. Each of us would like some bits of it, but I am afraid very few of us would like the whole thing.”|speaker=C. S. Lewis|source="Mere Christianity", [https://dacc.edu/assets/pdfs/PCM/merechristianitylewis.pdf Page 44].}}
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