A
ATraveller
Guest
I just want to clarify something and I failed to write this yesterday.
At the heart of conservatism is respect for tradition and order. The philosophy isn’t interested in change for the sake of change as liberals or Marxists do. Change only happens if it’s actually needed and to avert disaster. Even though the names I listed are seen as ‘fiscally conservative’, they aren’t. I believe conservatism doesn’t endorse building up debt because that would disrupt order and violate traditional values like self-responsibility and accountability. Passing of debt to future generations isn’t responsible.
It doesn’t actually hold the position the state shouldn’t own property, just that property rights exist.
The names I listed are neoliberals, they despise tradition and the only interest they have is maximising profits, which includes the government privatizing as much as possible. Their fiscal policies are not motivated by respect for tradition and order.
At the heart of conservatism is respect for tradition and order. The philosophy isn’t interested in change for the sake of change as liberals or Marxists do. Change only happens if it’s actually needed and to avert disaster. Even though the names I listed are seen as ‘fiscally conservative’, they aren’t. I believe conservatism doesn’t endorse building up debt because that would disrupt order and violate traditional values like self-responsibility and accountability. Passing of debt to future generations isn’t responsible.
It doesn’t actually hold the position the state shouldn’t own property, just that property rights exist.
The names I listed are neoliberals, they despise tradition and the only interest they have is maximising profits, which includes the government privatizing as much as possible. Their fiscal policies are not motivated by respect for tradition and order.
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