Editing Paternalistic Conservatism (section)

===[[File:Cball-UK.png]] United Kingdom===
{{Hatnote|<blockquote>''Main article: [[File:Onenatcon.png]] [[One-Nation Conservatism]]''</blockquote>}}
Paternalistic Conservatism originally stems from the United Kingdom in the 1840's from the works of Benjamin Disraeli and from the wider [[File:Onenatcon.png]] [[One-Nation Conservatism|One-Nation Conservative]] movement, although who did not gain significant power until the 1870's. Disraeli's terms in office can be said to be the Britain's first real shift away from laissez-faire economics and it's modern welfare system.

Another major moment in the history of British paternalistic conservatism is the post-war consensus between the Labour and Conservative Parties, which was an agreement between the both parties to both support [[File:Keynes.png]] [[Keynesian School|Keynesian]] economic policies and the welfare state.

The '''[[File:Cball-UK.png]]''' [[w:Social_Democratic_Party_(UK,_1990-present)#:~:text=The%20Social%20Democratic%20Party%20(SDP,by%20William%20Clouston%20since%202018.|Social Democratic Party]] in the UK has a similar outlook to that of a Paternalistic Conservative.

Peter Hitchens is a controversial writer and journalist known for his staunchly socially conservative views, such as being opposed to same-sex marriage and the trans community. As a former [[File:Soc-h.png]] Socialist however, he still retains social democratic views on economics.