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Social Liberalism: Difference between revisions

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|founder = John Stuart Mill
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'''Social Liberalism '''(not to be confused with [[File: Socliber.png]] [[Social Libertarianism]]), commonly known as '''SocLib''', is a centrist ideology. He is the son of [[File: Lib.png]] [[Liberalism]] with [[File: Socdem.png]][[Social Democracy]].  
'''Social Liberalism''' ('''SocLib''') also called '''Left-Liberalism''' ('''LeftLib'''), '''Modern Liberalism''' ('''ModLib'''), '''Welfare Liberalism''' ('''WelLib''') and/or '''New Liberalism''' ('''NewLib''') is a political ideology which combines elements of [[File:Lib.png]][[liberal democracy]] with [[File:Regulationism.png]][[economic interventionism]] as means of "ensuring economic justice as well as civil liberty".  
 
 
 
Was on the course to be the next head of the Liberal Dynasty and the Overton Window, however is being slowly replaced by Social Democracy
 
== History ==
== History ==
Social Liberalism started in the United Kingdom as a trend within the Liberal Party that strayed away from laissez-faire economics, accepting certain market regulations, and moved more towards a Social welfare system and from the more [[File:Clib.png]] [[Classical Liberalism|Classical Liberal]] deontological view of morality to a more utilitarian view of morality based on the philosophy of Jeremy Bentham.
Social Liberalism started in the United Kingdom as a trend within the Liberal Party that strayed away from laissez-faire economics, accepting certain market regulations, and moved more towards a Social welfare system and from the more traditional [[File:Clib.png]][[Classical Liberalism|classical liberal]] deontological view of morality to a more utilitarian view of morality based on the philosophy of Jeremy Bentham.


The most influential figure behind the move towards this kind of liberalism is the English philosopher John Stuart Mill, who believed in certainly free markets along with welfare systems to assure equal opportunities.
The most influential figure behind the move towards this kind of liberalism is the English philosopher John Stuart Mill, who believed in certainly free markets along with welfare systems to assure equal opportunities.


== Beliefs ==
== Foundations ==
SocLib believes in little regulated capitalism, especially regarding monopolies kind of problems, with a large social safety net in a similar vein to his mother, but unlike her SocLib believes that it's best for such a system to have taxes and regulations low enough to create as much tax revenue as realistically possible for the social programs along with economic growth and investment.
SocLib believes in little regulated capitalism, especially regarding monopolies kind of problems, with a large social safety net in a similar vein to his mother, but unlike her SocLib believes that it's best for such a system to have taxes and regulations low enough to create as much tax revenue as realistically possible for the social programs along with economic growth and investment.


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== Further Info ==
== Further Info ==
For overlapping political theory see: [[File:Lib.png]][[Liberal democracy]], [[File:Socdem.png]][[Social Democracy]], [[File:Prog.png]][[Progressivism]], [[File:Keynes.png]][[Keynesianism]], [[File:Regulationism.png]][[Regulationism]], and [[File:3way.png]][[Third Way]].
=== Essays and Books ===
=== Essays and Books ===
* [https://socialsciences.mcmaster.ca/econ/ugcm/3ll3/mill/liberty.pdf On Liberty] by John Stuart Mill
* [https://socialsciences.mcmaster.ca/econ/ugcm/3ll3/mill/liberty.pdf On Liberty] by John Stuart Mill
*[https://philosophyintrocourse.files.wordpress.com/2016/05/rawls-theory-of-justice.pdf A Theory of Justice] by John Rawls
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20061012215415/http://www.liberales.be/cgi-bin/en/showframe.pl?essay&verhofstadtucos Liberalism is the best Cure for Poverty] by Dirk Verhofstadt
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20061012215415/http://www.liberales.be/cgi-bin/en/showframe.pl?essay&verhofstadtucos Liberalism is the best Cure for Poverty] by Dirk Verhofstadt
* [https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=2D96A251BAD338AE207A5B214319DAA1 The New Liberalism: Reconciling Liberty and Community] Simhoni, Avital; Weinstein, Davis (2001)
* [https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=2D96A251BAD338AE207A5B214319DAA1 The New Liberalism: Reconciling Liberty and Community] Simhoni, Avital; Weinstein, Davis (2001)

Revision as of 17:14, 20 October 2020

Social Liberalism (SocLib) also called Left-Liberalism (LeftLib), Modern Liberalism (ModLib), Welfare Liberalism (WelLib) and/or New Liberalism (NewLib) is a political ideology which combines elements of liberal democracy with economic interventionism as means of "ensuring economic justice as well as civil liberty".

History

Social Liberalism started in the United Kingdom as a trend within the Liberal Party that strayed away from laissez-faire economics, accepting certain market regulations, and moved more towards a Social welfare system and from the more traditional classical liberal deontological view of morality to a more utilitarian view of morality based on the philosophy of Jeremy Bentham.

The most influential figure behind the move towards this kind of liberalism is the English philosopher John Stuart Mill, who believed in certainly free markets along with welfare systems to assure equal opportunities.

Foundations

SocLib believes in little regulated capitalism, especially regarding monopolies kind of problems, with a large social safety net in a similar vein to his mother, but unlike her SocLib believes that it's best for such a system to have taxes and regulations low enough to create as much tax revenue as realistically possible for the social programs along with economic growth and investment.

Personality

Social Liberalism acts like a stereotypical urban middle-class left-winger in western countries.

How to Draw

The Social Liberal design is the Social Democratic Rose in the Liberal colours of Blue and Gold.

  1. Draw a ball with eyes
  2. Fill it with the same shade of blue as Liberalism (#006aa7).
  3. Draw a rose in gold (#ffd700).

Template:Flag-color

Relationships

Friends

Frenemies

  • Neoliberalism - I like most of your ideas, but there should at least be more welfare programs.
  • Social Authoritarianism - Your ideas on the economics are ok, but you scare me.
  • Social Georgism - LVT is a fairly radical idea, the voters may not be down with it.

Enemies

Further Info

For overlapping political theory see: Liberal democracy, Social Democracy, Progressivism, Keynesianism, Regulationism, and Third Way.

Essays and Books

Wikipedia

Videos

Gallery

  • Credit: u/Based_and_Jedpilled, Source

    Credit: u/Based_and_Jedpilled, Source

Template:Prefixes

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