There you go. Youre just another version of SOCIALISM.
Don't confuse AMERICAN Conservatism with what Europeans call "Conservatism."
Europe only knows big government. American Conservatism respect the Individual over the State.
I definitely see more eye to eye with Europe's right wing, rather than America's right wing.
How are you going to combat issues like Hollywood, and Media promoting Liberalism, or Capitalists hiring millions of illegal immigrants, or millions of jobs outsourced to China?
You combat it by cracking down on them with a managed economy.
The Individualist just say let them have their individual rights, a big mistake.
Individualism is weak, and has no answers except do NOTHING, or else it inhibits individual freedom.
So, you get a decadent Liberal society, with absolutely nothing to stop it.
The problem here is you know next to nothing about our country. How it was founded and why. We are citizens, not subjects. Individualism is extremely important to constitutional minded citizens. The government is there to ensure our freedoms with constitutional powers and its' limits. That's why we still have guns.
The only economy that can work in our system is capitalism. Once you go socialist those powers must be stripped from the people so central government can decide who gets what. And I'm not seeing any lack of decadence in european society.
Actually during the time of the Founding Fathers there were more regulations on Corporations.
What The Founding Fathers Thought About Corporations | Addicting Info | The Knowledge You Crave
After the nation’s founding, corporations were granted charters by the state as they are today. Unlike today, however, corporations were only permitted to exist 20 or 30 years and could only deal in one commodity, could not hold stock in other companies, and their property holdings were limited to what they needed to accomplish their business goals. And perhaps the most important facet of all this is that most states in the early days of the nation had laws on the books that made any political contribution by corporations a criminal offense. When you think about it, the regulations imposed on corporations in the early days of America were far harsher than they are now. That is hardly proof that the founding fathers supported corporations. In fact its quite the opposite. The corporate entity was so restrictive that many of America’s corporate giants set up their entities to avoid the corporate restrictions. For example, Andrew Carnegie set up his steel company as a limited partnership and John D. Rockefeller set up his Standard Oil company as a trust which would later be rightfully busted up into smaller companies by Theodore Roosevelt.
For those who need more evidence, how about statements from the founding fathers themselves. As we all know, big banks are also considered corporations and here is what Thomas Jefferson thought about them. In an 1802 letter to Secretary of State Albert Gallatin, Jefferson said,
“If the American people ever allow private banks to control the issue of their money, first by inflation and then by deflation, the banks and corporations that will grow up around them (around the banks), will deprive the people of their property until their children will wake up homeless on the continent their fathers conquered.”
Thomas Jefferson, one of the most prominent founding fathers, also said this in 1816,
“I hope that we shall crush in its birth the aristocracy of our monied corporations, which dare already to challenge our government to a trial of strength, and bid defiance to the laws of our country.”
Jefferson wasn’t the only one of the founding fathers to make statements about corporations. John Adams also had an opinion.
“Banks have done more injury to the religion, morality, tranquility, prosperity, and even wealth of the nation than they can have done or ever will do good.”