Restructuring of the U.S. political right/Related Articles
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- See also changes related to Restructuring of the U.S. political right, or pages that link to Restructuring of the U.S. political right or to this page or whose text contains "Restructuring of the U.S. political right".
Parent topics
- American conservatism [r]: A diverse mix of political ideologies that contrast with liberalism, socialism, secularism and communism. [e]
- Fiscal conservatism [r]: A political position (primarily in the United States) that calls for lower levels of public spending, lower taxes and lower government debt. [e]
- National security conservatism [r]: A political belief that the defense of the nation, from attacks from nation-states and non-national actors, is the primary responsibility of government [e]
- Social conservatism [r]: A political ideology that holds to a belief in following cultural tradition and traditional, often religious morality. [e]
- U.S. Republican Party [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Neoconservatism [r]: Add brief definition or description
Subtopics
- Christian Right [r]: A number of contemporary right-wing political movements that are specifically Christian, which advocate socially conservative values in politics and the popular culture [e]
- David Frum [r]: An American conservative author and commentator, who advocates renewal of the conservative movement and Republican Party (United States), and has written in favor of an aggressive policy against terror, including preventive war; fired in March 2010 as Resident Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute [e]
- The NextRight [r]: A website intended for forward-looking analysis to rebuild the U.S. political right, from what it considers the dysfunctional Republican and conservative movements [e]
- Ronald Reagan [r]: (1911–2004) 40th President of the United States of America, Republican. [e]
- Fiscal policy [r]: Policy concerning public expenditure, taxation and borrowing and the provision of public goods and services, and their effects upon social conduct, the distribution of wealth and the level of economic activity. [e]