Difference between revisions of "Liberal Party"

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(correcting liberal spin.....liberals, in spite of their protestations, are never pro-business in U.S. political understanding)
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* The '''[[British Liberal Party]]''' was powerful from the 1860s to 1920, then declined.  It evolved from the Whig Party. Most members merged with Social Democratic Party (SDP) to form the [[Liberal Democrats]] in 1988.  
 
* The '''[[British Liberal Party]]''' was powerful from the 1860s to 1920, then declined.  It evolved from the Whig Party. Most members merged with Social Democratic Party (SDP) to form the [[Liberal Democrats]] in 1988.  
  
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* The '''[[Liberal Party of Australia]]''', founded in [[1944]].  There was also an earlier Liberal Party (Australia) during the second decade of the [[20th century]].
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* The '''[[Liberal Party of Australia]]''', founded in 1944.  There was also an earlier Liberal Party (Australia) during the second decade of the [[20th century]].
  
 
* The '''[[Liberal Party of Canada]]''' is a [[leftist]] political party.
 
* The '''[[Liberal Party of Canada]]''' is a [[leftist]] political party.
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* '''The [[Democratic Party]] in the [[United States]] is now often referred to as "The Liberal Party".'''
 
* '''The [[Democratic Party]] in the [[United States]] is now often referred to as "The Liberal Party".'''
  
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World-wide, although some "liberal" parties claim to be "pro-business" or "pro-small business" they invariably adopt policies that are anti-corporation, anti-large business and increase corporate taxation to provide more social welfare "benefits", typical of [[liberals]] in the U.S.
  
 
[[Category:Political Parties]]
 
[[Category:Political Parties]]
 
[[Category:Liberalism]]
 
[[Category:Liberalism]]
 
[[Category: Liberals]]
 
[[Category: Liberals]]

Revision as of 00:08, September 21, 2010

"Liberal Party" is the name of some like-named political parties in a number of countries:

  • The British Liberal Party was powerful from the 1860s to 1920, then declined. It evolved from the Whig Party. Most members merged with Social Democratic Party (SDP) to form the Liberal Democrats in 1988.

World-wide, although some "liberal" parties claim to be "pro-business" or "pro-small business" they invariably adopt policies that are anti-corporation, anti-large business and increase corporate taxation to provide more social welfare "benefits", typical of liberals in the U.S.