Sentence examples for liberal embrace from inspiring English sources

A conservative examines the new (and possibly overstated) liberal embrace of unions.

The two parties are now in an economically conservative, socially liberal embrace that they hope will last for five years.

The News's push for a more liberal embrace of undocumented immigrants has led to a collision between its editorial mission and its conservative, mostly Mormon, readers.

The Liberal embrace of immigration, cultural diversity and bold reforms such as gay marriage seemed to speak of a tolerant and self-confident country.

— It is a classic road rally, 600 miles from the liberal embrace of Berkeley to the anything-goes lights of Las Vegas.

It's tangential, but to be in a place where all people - I was very accepted at St . Ignatius- but to be in a place that professes such a liberal embrace, that's what I want to be a part of.

"President Obama is turning out to be utterly and conventionally liberal, embracing record-breaking spending programs and record-breaking tax increases and giving us a record-breaking deficit and record-breaking debt," Peter Wehner, a former Bush aide, wrote on Commentary magazine's Web site.

The Bush administration and many liberals embrace this idea, along with an important corollary: Stop making these make-believe loans in the first place.

Some have regarded the modern liberals' embrace of increased government power as a repudiation of the classical liberal belief in limited government, but others have seen it as a reconsideration of the kinds of power required by government to protect the individual rights that liberals believe in.

But many Americans get much more riled about elitist liberals than they do about elitist Republicans particularly if those liberals embrace the teachers' unions while sending their own children to private schools, or go soft on crime while making sure that they live in the safest bits of town.

Some liberals embrace neutrality, the view that the state should not base law on controversial judgments about valuable lives.