Progressivism
Progressivism holds that society can be improved through reform, guided by science, economic regulation and expanded rights. Historically it targeted monopolies and corruption; today it is associated with social justice, inclusion and an active role for government.
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Often relies on national legislation to secure rights and standards across regions.
Supports democratic reforms, voting rights and anti-corruption measures.
Defends civil liberties while supporting regulation of business and some areas of public life.
Generally favours international cooperation and institutions.
Tends to prefer diplomacy and question large military budgets.
Strongly supports multiculturalism and the rights of immigrants.
Favours redistribution and public programmes while keeping a market economy.
Supports active regulation of markets and public investment.
Split between support for open trade and concern for workers and labour standards.
Favours secular public policy and church-state separation.
Defined by commitment to social reform, equality and inclusion.
Generally trusts science and innovation, with regulation of its harms.