Well, being a conservative is only a liberal point of view and being a liberal is just a conservative point of view; I've heard of conservative liberals and liberal conservative. The rest of us just don't need to characterize someone with an opposing viewpoint; we don't need to label them.
Being liberal or conservative does not define where one worships, although some religious institutions are more liberal, or conservative, than others. In any one religious institution you will generally find a mix of liberal and conservative views.
It means you can go with either. Like being in the middle. There are issues you can be very absolute on and are conservative, but there are also issues that are important liberal ideas that there is an agreement with.
An interest group can represent any given interest, be it conservative, liberal or apolitical. It all depends on whether the interest being represented in a given case is considered conservative (e.g. the National Rifle Association) or liberal (e.g. a pro-environment movement).
More liberal rulings will be given in the future.
This will depend upon what is being protested. In general, protests against war, violence and discrimination will tend to be liberal while protests against taxation, government spending and government regulations tend to be conservative.
In the General Election of May 2015, The UK's government changed from being a Liberal Democrat/ Conservative coalition, to being a Conservative majority government.
He was probably about as far removed from being a conservative as you can get. He avoided politics for most of his life as an activist.
Red State is a Conservative or Republican State. A Blue State is a Liberal or Demacratic State
More liberal rulings will be given in the future.
Bush was clearly a moderat LIBERAL. He would probably be considered a traditional liberal, because of his disatrous ultra-liberal economic policies, and his Neo-con stance on foreign policy, which is traditionally farily liberal. However, he was fairly right on social issues and so he would probably be fairly described as a Moderate Liberal who chose the wrong party, similar to John McCain
Reagan was conservative in the sense that he kept his old liberalism. He admired Franklin Roosevelt and wanted the government to provide relief to people who truly needed help. He was in favor of jobs programs. As he put it, he did not leave the Democratic Party-- they left him. BY the time he became President his philosophy of government was conservative. However, he was pragmatic with his conservatism and willing to compromise when needed. He was more conservative before he became President. As president, I would call him a pragmatist . He was willing to make concessions to get legislation passed and his "Reaganomics" economic theory was not at all conservative.
there is speculation that the actor Will Smith is a liberal Democrat, however, other indications point to him being a strong Conservative and perhaps even a Republican.