"politically right" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a stance or belief that aligns with the accepted or mainstream political ideology. It can also be used to describe someone who holds such beliefs or is associated with a particular political party. Example: It is important for politicians to consider the impact of their decisions and ensure that they are politically right to maintain support from their constituents.
As social psychologist Jonathan Haidt argues, political tribalism begins with shared intuitions: we first feel what is politically right, then later muster arguments to support our intuitions.
"Is it politically right to pit one community against another?
All these things seem to end up relating to where we are politically right now.
Offensive tweets and hate speech did not come only from those identified as politically right wing.
"I don't want people around me who just want to do what is politically right," he added.
"This became a microcosm of when the government decides what's politically right or wrong," Hanlon told The Oakland Tribune newspaper.
In terms of individual behavior, politically right-leaning Twitter users not only produce more political content and devote a greater proportion of their time to political discourse, but are also more likely to view the Twitter platform as an explicitly political space and identify their political leanings in their profiles.
Turn this formulation around: "why aren't university faculty (aka "academics") reliably politically right-wing (one of the several ways to understand "liberal" in the original formulation being politically to the left)"?
The film doesn't meet the criteria for Oscar bait - it not being a politically right-on take on a historic tragedy, nor seeing him play a disabled person, nor being titled with a woman's first name.
In particular, on the fundamental normative issue of the aims to which corporate decision-making ought to be directed, shareholder-centric conceptions of the corporation have long been described as politically right-leaning while stakeholder-oriented conceptions have conversely been described as politically left-leaning.
In the 20th century, this was exacerbated by the fact that members of MI5, in particular, were often ex-colonial hands, or people trusted by them – politically right-wing, in other words; which affected – to put it mildly – the objectivity of the intelligence that they provided.
