Conservative liberalism

London-based daily newspaper

political and economic ideology

German daily newspaper

political ideology within conservatism

political ideology representing the conservative wing of the liberal movement

former liberal political group of the European Parliament

liberalism combined with elements of nationalism

Japanese newspaper

Austrian noble and political theorist (1909-1999)

thumb|right|Coat of arms of the House of Orléans at the start of the [[July Monarchy]]

economic ideology within conservatism in the United States

political epithet for those holding or promoting Left Liberal views

thumb|Silvio Berlusconi, after whom Berlusconism is named Berlusconism () is a term used in the Western media and by some Italian analysts to describe the political positions of former prime minister Silvio Berlusconi. In general, Berlusconism could be reassumed as a mix of conservatism, populism, liberism, and anti-communism.

During the Bourbon Restoration (1814–1830) and the July Monarchy (1830–1848), the Doctrinals were a group of French royalists who hoped to reconcile the monarchy with the French Revolution and power with liberty. Headed by Royer-Collard, these liberal royalists were in favor of a constitutional monarchy, but with a heavily restricted census suffrage—Louis XVIII, who had been restored to the throne, had granted a Charter to the French with a Chamber of Peers and a Chamber of Deputies elected under tight electoral laws (only around 100,000 Frenchmen had at the time the right to vote). The Doctri

Moderantism was, together with Progressivism, one of the two main currents of 19th century Spanish liberalism. It had its origins in the so-called moderates during the Liberal Triennium, who during the reign of Isabella II formed a party, the Moderate Party, which was the party that remained in power the longest and managed to integrate the "reformist" absolutists into its ranks. The less conservative sector of the Moderate Party formed the Liberal Union in 1854. During the Restoration, the members of the Moderate Party joined Antonio Cánovas del Castillo's Liberal-Conservative Party.

Political philosophy