Difference between revisions of "National conservatism"
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
National conservatives strongly oppose [[immigration]], and they support maintaining national sovereignty over [[globalism]].<ref name="Mandal"/><ref name="Parties&Elections"/> They also support [[Social conservatism|social conservative]] and [[traditional values]], particularly with regard to religion, culture, and ethnicity; and if in Europe, they are strongly [[Euroskeptic]].<ref name="Mandal"/><ref name="Parties&Elections"/> National conservatives do not have a common stance on economic policy, likely due to them having less interest in that area, and they can range anywhere between socialist economics and the [[free market]].<ref name="Mandal"/> | National conservatives strongly oppose [[immigration]], and they support maintaining national sovereignty over [[globalism]].<ref name="Mandal"/><ref name="Parties&Elections"/> They also support [[Social conservatism|social conservative]] and [[traditional values]], particularly with regard to religion, culture, and ethnicity; and if in Europe, they are strongly [[Euroskeptic]].<ref name="Mandal"/><ref name="Parties&Elections"/> National conservatives do not have a common stance on economic policy, likely due to them having less interest in that area, and they can range anywhere between socialist economics and the [[free market]].<ref name="Mandal"/> | ||
| − | National conservatism can be compared to [[right-wing populism]].<ref name="Parties&Elections"/> | + | National conservatism can be compared to [[right-wing populism]].<ref name="Parties&Elections"/> It is also very similar ideologically to [[Paleoconservative|Paleoconservatism]]. |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
*[[National liberalism]] | *[[National liberalism]] | ||
| − | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 20:54, February 19, 2018
National conservatism is a term used for conservatives who emphasize issues related to nationalism and sovereignty.[1][2]
National conservatives strongly oppose immigration, and they support maintaining national sovereignty over globalism.[1][2] They also support social conservative and traditional values, particularly with regard to religion, culture, and ethnicity; and if in Europe, they are strongly Euroskeptic.[1][2] National conservatives do not have a common stance on economic policy, likely due to them having less interest in that area, and they can range anywhere between socialist economics and the free market.[1]
National conservatism can be compared to right-wing populism.[2] It is also very similar ideologically to Paleoconservatism.
See also
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Mandal, U.C. (2007). Dictionary Of Public Administration. Sarup & Sons. Page 306. ISBN 978-8-1762-5784-8.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Explanatory notes -- III. Classifications. Parties and Elections in Europe. Retrieved November 24, 2017.
