The 10 listed:
- There exists an enduring moral order. That order is made for man, and man is made for it: human nature is a constant, and moral truths are permanent.
- adheres to custom, convention, and continuity.
- believe in what may be called the principle of prescription.
- are guided by their principle of prudence.
- pay attention to the principle of variety.
- are chastened by their principle of imperfectability.
- are persuaded that freedom and property are closely linked.
- uphold voluntary community, quite as they oppose involuntary collectivism.
- perceives the need for prudent restraints upon power and upon human passions.
- understands that permanence and change must be recognized and reconciled in a vigorous society.
2 and 10 are contradictory.
The conservatives don't believe in 8 on the undocumented; they'd rather be collectivist, "They murdered someone! Deport them ALL!".
5 is an endorsement of variety (but they say, "Diversity is a strength", so they aren't consistent here).
1 is vague. What is the moral order?
4 is not consistent; they want to spend more on the military.
3 is inconsistent because the COVID vaccines were prescribed; but being anti COVID vax is mainly a conservative thing.
6 is inconsistent because the conservatives want perfection on a lot of things (ex: minimize government spending, no cocaine and crack).
7 is inconsistent; your body is property; conservatives want to ban abortion; most red states even banned recreational weed and nobody thinks smoking weed is murder.
9 is already the status quo; nobody is trying to change checks and balances (except for maybe Trump) and is either bipartisan at best or leftist at worst if Trump makes himslf King. It's like saying, "the conservative party is against r@pe". No shit; everybody is against r@pe.
