Politically Conservative

Conservatism
Conservatism as a political and social philosophy promotes the retaining of traditional social institutions in the context of society's culture and civilization. Some conservatives seek to preserve things as they are, emphasizing stability and continuity, while others, called reactionaries, oppose modernism and seek a return to "the way things were".

The first established use of the term in a political context originated with François-René de Chateaubriand in 1818, during the period of Bourbon restoration that sought to roll back the policies of the French Revolution. The political term has been historically associated with right-wing politics on the traditional left–right political spectrum, but has since been used to describe a wide range of views.

Core ideas include-
 * 1) Promoting traditions
 * 2) Promoting nationalism
 * 3) Premoteing social stability,
 * 4) Stressing the worth of established institutions
 * 5) Preferring gradual development to abrupt change;
 * 6) Lowering taxes,
 * 7) A general disregard for poor, needy or minority groups,
 * 8) limited government regulation of business and investing,
 * 9) Having a strong national defense and police force,
 * 10) Individual financial responsibility for personal needs (as retirement income or health-care coverage)
 * 11) The tendency to prefer an existing or traditional situations, ideas,events institution and beliefs,
 * 12) Economic stability,
 * 13) Support for the death penalty.
 * 14) Support for corporal punishment and religious teachings as school.

Ultimately, Communism, political Monetarism and Conservatism are incompatible with democracy, general public prosperity and civilization in general. Communism is a destructive system of social backwardness, either anarchic or dictatorial, extremely violent and classiest. Conservatism is a destructive system of social backwardness, classicist, makes social inequality and promotes general social prejudice. Monitraisum is a destructive system of corporate greed, heavily skewing the economy away form costly heavy industry toward the more profitably retail sector, makes fiscal inequality and promotes general disregard of human values in favor of the love of money prejudice.

One nation conservatism
One-nation conservatism (also known as One-nationism, or Tory democracy) is a form of British political conservatism that views society as organic and values paternalism and pragmatism. The phrase "One-nation Tory" originated with Benjamin Disraeli (1804–1881), who served as the chief Conservative spokesman and became Conservative Prime Minister in February 1868. He devised it to appeal to working class men as a solution to worsening divisions in society.

As a political philosophy, one-nation conservatism reflects the belief that societies exist and develop organically, and that members within them have obligations towards each other. There is particular emphasis on the paternalistic obligation of the upper classes to those classes below them.

The ideology featured heavily during Disraeli's terms in government, during which considerable social reforms were passed. Towards the end of the 19th century, the party moved away from paternalism in favour of free market capitalism, but fears of extremism during the interwar period caused the revival of one-nation conservatism. The philosophy continued to be held by the party throughout the post-war consensus until the rise of the New Right, which attributed the country's social and economic troubles to one-nation conservatism. David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, named Disraeli as his favourite Conservative and some commentators and MPs have suggested that Cameron's ideology contains an element of one-nationism. Other commentators have questioned the degree to which Cameron and his coalition have embodied One-Nation Conservatism, instead locating them in the intellectual tradition of Thatcherism.

One-nation conservatism was first conceived by the Conservative British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli, who presented his political philosophy in two novels – Sybil, Or The Two Nations and Coningsby – published in 1845 and 1844 respectively. Disraeli's conservatism proposed a paternalistic society with the social classes intact but with the working class receiving support from the establishment. He emphasised the importance of social obligation rather than the individualism that pervaded his society. Disraeli warned that Britain would become divided into two "nations", of the rich and poor, as a result of increased industrialisation and inequality. Concerned at this division, he supported measures to improve the lives of the people to provide social support and protect the working classes.

Disraeli justified his ideas by his belief in an organic society in which the different classes have natural obligations to one another. He saw society as naturally hierarchical and emphasised the obligation of those at the top to those below. This was based in the feudal concept of noblesse oblige, which asserted that the aristocracy had an obligation to be generous and honourable; to Disraeli, this implied that government should be paternalistic. Unlike the New Right, one-nation conservatism takes a pragmatic and non-ideological approach to politics and accepts the need for flexible policies; one-nation conservatives have often sought compromise with their ideological opponents for the sake of social stability. Disraeli justified his views pragmatically by arguing that, should the ruling class become indifferent to the suffering of the people, society would become unstable and social revolution would become a possibility.

Benjamin Disraeli adopted one-nation conservatism for both ethical and electoral reasons. Before he became leader of the Conservative Party, Disraeli had announced that, as a result of the Reform Act 1867 which had enfranchised the male working class, the party needed to pursue social reforms if it were to have electoral success. One-nationism would both improve the conditions of the poor and portray the Liberal Party as selfish individualists. Because the party portrayed itself as a national (and not class based) party, its members were unsure whether to make specific appeals to the working classes. A more positive approach to the working class by the party developed later out of the electoral necessity to secure working class votes.

While in government, Disraeli presided over a series of social reforms which supported his one-nation politics and aimed to create a benevolent hierarchy. He appointed a Royal Commission to assess the state of law between employers and employees, the result of which prompted Richard Cross to pass the Employers and Workmen Act of 1875. This act made both sides of industry equal before the law and the breach of contract a civil offence, rather than criminal. Cross also passed the Conspiracy, and Protection of Property Act in the same year which enshrined the right to strike of workers by ensuring that acts carried out by a workers' group could not be indicted as conspiracy.

New era conservatism
It focuses upon the post 2008 banking and national liquidity crisis. With the rise of corrupt banking practices, falling GNP, rising personal det, corporate crime, fiscal crime, corrupt politicians, pedophile priests and rising national det the conservative ideas changed to a strange new strange of ideological angle.

 Core ideas include: 
 * 1) Abolish the welfare state.
 * 2) Stripping local government of power in favor of the national government.
 * 3) Higher taxes for the poor.
 * 4) Massive government spending cuts.
 * 5) 0% pay rises, interest rates and inflation
 * 6) Lower taxes for the rich.
 * 7) Paying off government det.
 * 8) A declining economic growth pattern.
 * 9) Adoration of youths, rich people, sportsmen\women and celebs.
 * 10) Virile hatred of the old, disabled, poor and children.
 * 11) Laundering overseas criminal's money.
 * 12) Condemning foringers and oversees firms for using tax havens, but letting there own firms and citizen use them.
 * 13) Extreme fiscal meanness.
 * 14) Crony capitalism.
 * 15) Going soft on drug, car, violent, fiscal and child sex crime, unless it implicates state officials.
 * 16) Improved education and further education, especially for under 12s.
 * 17) Ending free nursery places for the poor.
 * 18) Ending work place, financial, employment and corporate restrictions and laws.
 * 19) Crushing trades unions
 * 20) Pathological scaremongering, lying and blaming other for there failures
 * 21) Helping the homeless
 * 22) Ruthlessly promoting retail, porn brokers and payday loan industries ate the exspence of manufacturing and heavy industry
 * 23) Nuclear power stations and atomic arms.
 * 24) Helping sub-Saharan Africa.
 * 25) A "National Living Wage" for those over 25,higher than the standard minimum wage.
 * 26) More defense spending.
 * 27) A general rise in income tax thresholds.
 * 28) A reduction tax-free pension thresholds.
 * 29) Free childcare.
 * 30) Tax incentives for large corporations to create apprenticeships and youth training sceams.
 * 31) Reducing police numbers.
 * 32) Encourage heavy drinking, but conversely condemn smoking tobacco or dope.
 * 33) Privatise the health system, schools, search and rescue services, policing, fire-brigades, civil service, the military with the goal of ruining it for a private profit.

Conservative party of New York
The Conservative Party of New York State is a political party in the United States active in the state of New York, holding "Line C" on ballots directly below the Democratic and Republican parties. Although the Conservative Party existed in many other states throughout the 1960s, it now operates only in New York State.

In New York State's elections, the Conservative Party was ranked fourth place in terms of membership in 2010, behind the Democrats, Republicans, and the Libertarian Party, and ahead of the Greens and Constitution Party. As of November 1, 2011, 147,993 voters, or 1.3% of New York State's total enrollment, were registered with the party.


 * 1) Reduced individual and corporate taxes
 * 2) Right to work laws,
 * 3) Tort reform,
 * 4) Repeal of inheritance (estate) taxes,
 * 5) Limits on the growth of state spending,
 * 6) Opposes minimum wage increases,
 * 7) Repeal of the SAFE Act, reinstatement of the death penalty,
 * 8) No parole for convicted felons,
 * 9) The use of "stop-and-frisk" policing,
 * 10) Opposes the legalization of mind-altering drugs,
 * 11) Opposes abortion except when the life of the mother is in danger,
 * 12) Supports educational choice,
 * 13) Opposes same-sex marriage,
 * 14) Opposes the DREAM Act,
 * 15) Promotes adoption,
 * 16) Electoral reform efforts such as term limits, initiative and referendum, recall, a ban on legislative member items, and voter identification requirements,
 * 17) Opposes taxpayer funding of campaigns.

Gaullism
Gaullism (French: Gaullisme) is a French political concervative stance based on the thoughts and actions of World War II French Resistance leader General Charles de Gaulle, who would become the founding President of the Fifth French Republic.

Serge Berstein writes that Gaullism is "neither a doctrine nor a political ideology" and cannot be considered either left or right. Rather, "considering its historical progression, it is a pragmatic exercise of power that is neither free from contradictions nor of concessions to momentary necessity, even if the imperious word of the general gives to the practice of Gaullism the allure of a program that seems profound and fully realized." Gaullism is "a peculiarly French phenomenon, without doubt the quintessential French political phenomenon of the twentieth century."

Lawrence D. Kritzman writes that Gaullism may be seen as a form of French patriotism in the tradition of Jules Michelet. He writes: "Aligned on the political spectrum with the Right, Gaullism was committed nevertheless to the republican values of the Revolution, and so distanced itself from the particularist ambitions of the traditional Right and its xenophobic causes.

The "fundamental principle" of Gaullism is a "certain idea of France" as a strong state. This idea appears in de Gaulle's War Memoirs, in which he describes France as "an indomitable entity, a 'person' with whom a mystical dialogue was maintained throughout history. The goal of Gaullism, therefore, is to give precedence to its interests, to ensure that the voice is heard, to make it respected, and to assure its survival … to remain worthy of its past, the nation must endow itself with a powerful state."

Kritzman writes that "the Gaullist idea of France set out to restore the honor of the nation and affirm its grandeur and independence" with de Gaulle seeking to "construct a messianic vision of France's historic destiny, reaffirm its prestige in the world, and transcend the national humiliations of the past. Accordingly, de Gaulle urged French unity over divisive "partisan quarrels" and emphasized French heritage, including both the Ancien Régime and the Revolution. The French political figures most admired by de Gaulle "were those responsible for national consensus—Louis XIV, Napoleon, Georges Clemenceau—who saw as their goal the creation of political and social unity by a strong state."

 Core ideas are: 
 * A strong economy and a stable society.
 * A strong and centralised French state.
 * The affirmation of national sovereignty and unity, which was diametrically opposed to the divisiveness created by the leftist commitment to class struggle.
 * A end to class war.
 * A end to xenophobia.
 * An independent nuclear deterrent.
 * Preserve French culture.
 * Oppose the far left and far right.
 * Realpolitik.
 * French nationalism.
 * Pride in French history.
 * Socially conservative polices.
 * Respect for former French colonial nations.

Also see

 * 1) Political Spectrum

Links

 * 1) https://www.wikiwand.com/en/One-nation_conservatism
 * 2) http://conservativepartyny.org/
 * 3) https://www.facebook.com/cpnys
 * 4) http://www.cpnys.org/
 * 5) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservative_Party_of_New_York_State
 * 6) http://www.theshopsatcolumbuscircle.com/events/?filterby=week&week=43&yearby=2015&utm_active=1&datacenter=PROD&sesrc=AdCenter&ad=185806&kw=cocktail%20parties%20new%20york&network=Search&match=b&utm_source=adcenter&utm_medium=cpc&utm_term=cocktail%20parties%20new%20york&utm_content=185806&utm_group=Events%20and%20Offers&utm_campaign=Shops%20at%20Columbus%20Circle%20-%20New%20York
 * 7) http://www.newyorkgloballimo.com/
 * 8) http://www.conservapedia.com/The_Conservative_Party_of_New_York_State
 * 9) https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Thatcherism
 * 10) https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Reaganomics
 * 11) https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Cameron_ministry
 * 12) http://polaris.gseis.ucla.edu/pagre/conservatism.html
 * 13) https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Conservatism
 * 14) http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/conservatism
 * 15) https://www.wikiwand.com/en/First_Cameron_ministry
 * 16) https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Premiership_of_David_Cameron
 * 17) https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Second_Cameron_ministry
 * 18) https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Donald_Trump
 * 19) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaullism
 * 20) http://www.cicerofoundation.org/pdf/vanherpen_chirac_gaullism.pdf
 * 21) http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/gaullism
 * 22) http://www.dictionary.com/browse/gaullism
 * 23) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaullist_Party
 * 24) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaullism
 * 25) http://theeconomiccollapseblog.com/archives/tag/u-k-economy
 * 26) https://next.ft.com/content/726977dc-e76b-11e4-a01c-00144feab7de
 * 27) http://uk.businessinsider.com/george-osbornes-failure-to-rebalance-the-economy-in-one-chart-2015-12