| | Conservatism in Europe is generally synonymous with [[Euroskepticism]] and [[right-wing populism]] – ideologies that support local control, [[self-governance]], a more limited government as opposed to an endless EU bureaucracy, [[patriotism]] and national identity, [[sovereignty]], and less immigration. While mainstream [[establishment]] parties in Europe are also occasionally labeled "conservative" by the media, they share many of the same policies as globalism and liberalism. | | Conservatism in Europe is generally synonymous with [[Euroskepticism]] and [[right-wing populism]] – ideologies that support local control, [[self-governance]], a more limited government as opposed to an endless EU bureaucracy, [[patriotism]] and national identity, [[sovereignty]], and less immigration. While mainstream [[establishment]] parties in Europe are also occasionally labeled "conservative" by the media, they share many of the same policies as globalism and liberalism. |
| − | Conservative parties in Europe include the [[Swiss People's Party]], [[Law and Justice]], [[Fidesz]], [[Lega Nord]], the [[Austrian Freedom Party]], [[Sweden Democrats]], and the [[Alternative for Germany]], among other parties. [[Nigel Farage]], [[Viktor Orbán]], [[Václav Klaus]], [[Matteo Salvini]], [[Christoph Blocher]], [[Jacob Rees-Mogg]], [[Andrzej Duda]], and [[Norbert Hofer]] are examples of European conservatives. | + | Conservative parties in Europe include the [[Swiss People's Party]], [[Law and Justice]], [[Fidesz]], [[Lega Nord]], the [[Austrian Freedom Party]], [[Sweden Democrats]], and the [[Alternative for Germany]], among other parties. Prominent European conservatives include [[Nigel Farage]], [[Viktor Orbán]], [[Václav Klaus]], [[Matteo Salvini]], [[Christoph Blocher]], [[Jacob Rees-Mogg]], [[Jarosław Kaczyński]], and [[Norbert Hofer]]. |