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I recommend removing some people from the lists who are right-wing populists as opposed to movement conservatives. Populists on both sides of the political spectrum seem to reject fiscal conservatism. —[[User:Liberaltears|<code><span style="color:black; background:#FFABAB">'''LT'''</span></code>]]'''''[[User talk:Liberaltears|<sup>May D.C., his mother, and I.S. be all well!</sup>]]''''' Thursday, 14:44, August 26, 2021 (EDT)
 
I recommend removing some people from the lists who are right-wing populists as opposed to movement conservatives. Populists on both sides of the political spectrum seem to reject fiscal conservatism. —[[User:Liberaltears|<code><span style="color:black; background:#FFABAB">'''LT'''</span></code>]]'''''[[User talk:Liberaltears|<sup>May D.C., his mother, and I.S. be all well!</sup>]]''''' Thursday, 14:44, August 26, 2021 (EDT)
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I disagree. I wouldn't necessarily say right-wing populists reject fiscal conservatism. They just are more moderate and populist in their support in it. Right-wing populists have expressed opposition to Biden's attempt to raise taxes for corporations and also supported Trump's cutting of income taxes in 2017. They just want to close tax loopholes for corporations and do not want to see the tax rate for those corporations fall too low. They are overall center-right on economics like Dwight D. Eisenhower and do not focus on the issue of taxation as much as other conservatives. This is to accommodate for their right-wing social views, and growing fears that big businessman are socially liberal and therefore need to be held in check while still following the course of an overall conservative economic policy. If nothing else, right-wing populism is full of movement conservatives, and more so than other mainstream "conservative" ideologies. -[[User:Mr. Nationalist|Mr. Nationalist]] ([[User talk:Mr. Nationalist|talk]]) 18:58, August 26, 2021 (EDT)
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