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In the United States, commentators recognize that, generally speaking, most people who hold liberal positions over a range of issues will likely vote Democratic, while most people, again generally speaking, who hold conservative positions will vote Republican.

Everybody who is a Republican wants to call themselves conservative even if they don't necessarily vote that way.

If we're going to win in 2016, we need a consistent conservative: someone who has been a fiscal conservative, a social conservative, a national security conservative.

This is not about being liberal. This is not about being conservative. This is about making sure our government works for all Americans.

There is clearly a move among some tea-party people, not all of them, to always elect or nominate the most conservative person, and under that scenario, I don't think Scott Brown would probably be their first choice.

Self-professed conservatives comprise about 40% to 45% of the electorate.

I think really that you shouldn't run as a conservative if you're not.

No man can call himself liberal, or radical, or even a conservative advocate of fair play, if his work depends in any way on the unpaid or underpaid labor of women at home, or in the office.