Libertarian conservatism

Libertarian conservatism combines support for limited government and individual liberty, especially in economic affairs, with conservative social or cultural values.

Libertarianism: A political philosophy that gives individual liberty and limits on coercive power central importance. Its emphasis on individual freedom supplies one half of this outlook.
Paleolibertarianism: A political tendency combining radical opposition to state power with culturally traditionalist views. It is a particularly explicit form of libertarian-conservative synthesis.
American conservative movement: A diverse United States political movement seeking to preserve or restore conservative principles and institutions. Libertarian conservatives have been one current within its broader coalition.
Libertarian paternalism: An approach that preserves formal freedom of choice while designing choices to encourage beneficial decisions. It challenges the assumption that liberty requires government neutrality toward choices.
Conservatism: A political tradition that values inherited institutions, social continuity, and cautious change. Its respect for tradition supplies the other half.
Fusionism: An American conservative philosophy seeking to unite traditionalism, free-market economics, and anti-communism. It offers a prominent framework for reconciling conservative and libertarian commitments.
Libertarian Party (United States): A United States political party founded in 1971 to advance libertarian principles. Its platform exposes tensions between libertarian policy and conservative social commitments.
Civil liberties: Basic freedoms that protect individuals from unjustified government interference. Disputes over speech, privacy, and religious liberty test its limits on state authority.
Classical liberalism: A political tradition emphasizing individual rights, private property, free markets, and limited government. It provides a historical bridge between economic liberty and conservative politics.
Neoconservatism: A political movement emphasizing a strong state in national security and the promotion of liberal democracy abroad. Its support for assertive government contrasts with libertarian suspicion of state power.

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PaleoconservatismCompared with: Its market-centered priorities can conflict with paleoconservative defenses of communal tradition and economic protection.