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metaStatic@kbin.social ⁨11⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago

I would call that Socially liberal. Maybe, as others have already said, you should re-evaluate your political standing. You might not be as conservative as you think.

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xigoi@lemmy.sdf.org ⁨11⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago
That’s an American-centric position. In Europe, there are right-wing parties that don’t oppose gay rights.

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- Dibbix@lemmy.world ⁨11⁩ ⁨months⁩ ago
  No, you’re right… they don’t openly oppose gay rights. Yet. They’re merely xenophobic racists.
  
  Linguist Ruth Wodak has stated that the populist parties rising across Europe do so for different reasons in different countries. In an article published in March 2014, she divided these political parties into four groups: “parties [which] gain support via an ambivalent relationship with fascist and Nazi pasts” (in, e.g., Austria, Hungary, Italy, Romania, and France), parties which “focus primarily on a perceived threat from Islam” (in, e.g., the Netherlands, Denmark, Poland, Sweden, and Switzerland), parties which “restrict their propaganda to a perceived threat to their national identities from ethnic minorities” (in, e.g., Hungary, Greece, Italy, and the United Kingdom), and parties which “endorse a fundamentalist Christian conservative-reactionary agenda” (in, e.g., Poland, Romania, and Bulgaria).[8] According to The Economist, the main attraction of far-right parties in the Scandinavian countries is the perception that their national culture is under threat.[9]
  
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