Classical Liberalism is an Economically Right based on very free markets, moderately Libertarian, and culturally varied ideology.
It as well as 
Liberalism believes in the principles of equality before the law, and the basic rights of life, liberty, and property.
It could be defined as a more civically moderate version of 
Libertarianism and most people also consider it to be more economically moderate but they're pretty similar in economic issues.
It's considered the inspiration for most of the Lib-Right ideologies.
History
He was born in the early 18th century as a child of 
Enlightenment. He used to believe that people had an inherent right to their "Life, Liberty and Property" though he later amended that to "Life, Liberty and The Pursuit of Happiness". He also often strongly opposed landed aristocracy, struggling against 
Monarchism and 
Reactionary.
Some time in the 19th century ClassLib became Father to Liberalism, who managed to then make the Liberal Dynasty into what it is today.
In his retirement within the 20th centuries he became father to two other ideologies, Libertarian and 
National Liberalism.
Personality
- Sleepy
- Old
- "How do you do fellow liberals ?"
- Sometimes speaks with a Scottish accent..
How to Draw
- Draw a ball with Eyes
- Draw a tricolour of Dark Blue, Gold and White.
- (Optional) draw a renaissance wig.
You're finished
Relationships
Friends
Liberalism - I remember when you were a baby.
Capitalism - Quite successful, but what's all this protectionism and hoarding nonsense?
National Liberalism - I guess this "Brexit" thing is cool...?
Libertarian - You're quite radical my son.
Georgism - Ah yes, my forgotten nephew!
Frenemies
Socialism - I remember my rivalry with you, good times.
Conservatism - You too... at least you're better than 
Reactionary.
Enemies
Monarchism- Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government.
Mercantilism - We need Free Trade!
Marxism-Leninism - Yeah... no.
Further Info
Books
- Two Treatises of Government by John Locke
- The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith
