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Line 70: − == Neoconservatives ==+ − − American commentators who ally themselves with the conservative movement but reject its religious or moral underpinnings are generally known as [[neoconservatives]].<ref>Jonah Goldberg, [http://article.nationalreview.com/?q=ZWMxNWNiNDJkY2JmNTExY2E1MzdkYWU3MWU1MTBiOGU= "What Is a 'Conservative'?"], [[National Review|National Review Online]], 11 May 2005</ref> − − In the United States, conservatives are generally characterized by the following beliefs: − − # Support of limited government. − # A preference for freedom of opportunity over equality of result. − # Patriotism, nationalism, and support of a strong defense. − # Support of the institution of marriage. − # Emphasis on social values, like prayer and pro-life principles. − − In contrast, neoconservatives generally support bigger government and globalism, and tend to downplay the significance of social values.
→Neoconservatives
Some notable [[Conservative blogs|conservative political blogs]] include the [[Heritage Foundation]]'s Policy Weblog, ''[[Human Events]]'', [[Michelle Malkin]], Newsbusters, Townhall.com and others.
Some notable [[Conservative blogs|conservative political blogs]] include the [[Heritage Foundation]]'s Policy Weblog, ''[[Human Events]]'', [[Michelle Malkin]], Newsbusters, Townhall.com and others.
Page corrected by Anon
== Paleoconservatives ==
== Paleoconservatives ==