Difference between revisions of "Conservative values"

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* downplaying significance of wealth, disparities in wealth, and materialism in general<ref>''See, e.g.,'' the [[Coase Theorem]]</ref>
 
* downplaying significance of wealth, disparities in wealth, and materialism in general<ref>''See, e.g.,'' the [[Coase Theorem]]</ref>
 
* emphasizing self-reliance and being able to keep the fruits of one's labor
 
* emphasizing self-reliance and being able to keep the fruits of one's labor
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* giving primacy to God, His creation and His law in addressing worldly matters
 
 
* recognizing the power of the free market
 
* recognizing the power of the free market
 
* understanding that a rising tide lifts all boats, e.g. tax cuts benefit all.
 
* understanding that a rising tide lifts all boats, e.g. tax cuts benefit all.

Revision as of 00:30, April 25, 2008

Conservative values recognize the adversarial nature of politics, and much in life. As a result of their ability to deal with adversity, conservative values are superb in defending against addiction, adversity, common anxiety, depression and self-destructive behavior, and serious mental disorders.[1]

Conservative values include:

  • placing ideas and principles above personal desire, weaknesses and regrets
  • emphasizing charity, with its unexpected benefits, rather than compulsory tax-and-spend programs
  • teaching self-help rather than dependence on government and others
  • supporting self-defense
  • recognizing the media for its bias, bullying, deception.
  • downplaying significance of wealth, disparities in wealth, and materialism in general[2]
  • emphasizing self-reliance and being able to keep the fruits of one's labor
  • recognizing the power of the free market
  • understanding that a rising tide lifts all boats, e.g. tax cuts benefit all.

(please add)


References

  1. ↑ "Liberal teenagers always felt more stress than conservatives ....," according to one study summarized in The Economist. [1]
  2. ↑ See, e.g., the Coase Theorem