To conserve sociality, to protect it. It has an up and a downside, it can prevent radical changes that might damage society but too much of it will lead to stagnation.Please enlighten me.
And a democrat is one who wants democracy?A "conservative" is one who wants to "conserve" something, usually tradition. He is not likely to accept radical changes, adopting a more cautious approach. The exception might be to return to a previous era. Someone who wanted to reinstitute prayer in schools would be considered conservative even though the change is a radical one, because it takes us back to a traditional time period.
Strong military
Balanced budget
Tax cuts
Please enlighten me.
Who is anti-Constitution?Pro Constitution
Who is anti-Constitution?
I have seen professional jugglers handle three balls, but I have never seen a professional politican juggle these three items without dropping at least one.
Strong military
Balanced budget
Tax cuts
Pro-life
Anti-socialist schools
Don't put up with liberals.![]()
Those who are trying to shove their cookies down our throats.Who is anti-Constitution?
People who are anti-choice
People who want to force religion into schools
People like Pat Robertson
They are generally against government programs, because new government programs generally mean change, social engineering, etc.
on our side of the pond conservatism has always been defined as "what the Tory party does". Hard and fast political labels don't stand up to much scrutiny in the real world.Is this the U.S. definition or the U.K., or another?
It just dawned on me that I have no idea what it means east of the pond any more. It used to mean authoritarian, free market capitalism, but that's New Labour, which is why I'm increasingly tempted to join the Taliban, who at least have respect for traditional values, like chopping the heads off their opponents.
Speaking as a Conservative:
Anti Handouts to the lazy
Pro Choice
Pro Capitalism
Pro Constitution
I'll think of more...