conservative.
Conservative belief in rugged individualism sometimes means that there is no for the little guy?
Liberal universalism is the belief that the ideals of liberalism - broadly, the belief that societies should be based on allowing all individuals, no matter their background, the freedom to work hard and thus determine their own place in society - can be universally applied, even to societies without liberal traditions.
The government is divided by two arguing parties where their members are forced to choose straight liberal or conservative because those are the two ways of living and belief. The two parties are made to choose between the two so that their beliefs and principles are made known by the government and public. This makes choosing the proper people to put into the government system easier for the people based off of the people's needs.
Deism
Conservative, Big C, means a belief in a so-called golden age of neo-liberal economics of the 19th century where there were no employment protection laws so children as young as ten died working in dangerous conditions. It means a belief in the power of capital over labour. Therefore, no unions, no welfare state, no education, no taxes. The resulting anarchy leads to the necessity of a police state. It also means a belief in small c conservative moralising whereby (because of a lack of free education). Conservatives constantly feel they have to tell others how to live their lives in terms of sexuality, spending, drug-taking, whatever, while at the same time they reserve the right to do exactly what they want to do, usually at the expense of others. Conservatives regard themselves as the natural ruling class and above the law.
if you mean "Once you are a conservative are you always a conservative?" then no, conservatives will not force you into any 1 belief, if you find something doesn't fit right in the conservative belief look it up and find what you believe then debate to see if your right
Conservative belief in rugged individualism sometimes means that there is no for the little guy?
no, conservatives will not force you into any 1 belief if you find something doesn't fit right in the conservative belief look it up and find what you believe then debate to see if your right
Liberal Christianity tends to interpret scripture more metaphorically and adapts teachings to modern understandings, focusing on social justice and inclusivity. Conservative Christianity adheres more strictly to traditional interpretations of scripture, emphasizing literal belief and upholding traditional moral values.
Liberal universalism is the belief that the ideals of liberalism - broadly, the belief that societies should be based on allowing all individuals, no matter their background, the freedom to work hard and thus determine their own place in society - can be universally applied, even to societies without liberal traditions.
The government is divided by two arguing parties where their members are forced to choose straight liberal or conservative because those are the two ways of living and belief. The two parties are made to choose between the two so that their beliefs and principles are made known by the government and public. This makes choosing the proper people to put into the government system easier for the people based off of the people's needs.
Deism
The belief in American culture that one should not display one's wealth has its roots in Puritan beliefs. The Puritan belief in the 'work ethic' also still manifests itself in American culture.
They actually do, contrary to popular belief. The Conservative Party and the Liberal Democrat Party both campaign for seats in Northern Ireland. The Labour Party does not, due to a legal technicality. It is simply the case that Northern Irish voters prefer the Northern Irish parties.
Evangelical Christians, sometimes considered Protestant, have always to some extent supported conservative views, by virtue of their belief in the teachings of the Bible.
Morocco has a relative liberal enonomy. That means it is ruled by the belief in importance of liberty and equal rights.
Mitt Romney is a moderate liberal. He has conservative views but is willing to listen to the people and compromise to find a solution that most people can be happy with. Romney did well on the first debate against Barack Obama. Sadly, however, as of the end of the 2012 Republican presidential primary season, Romney can no longer be classified as a moderate; he has moved his position to be a Liberal. How much of this is due to political expediency (as chosen by the Republican Party requires a significant level of "expected" behavior that doesn't seem to disavow compromise at all), and how much is true belief, is unknown and Romney's second and third debates with Obama was a complete disaster and ended up losing to Obama as a result of the problems.