neoconservative
noun [ C ] uk/ˌniː.əʊ.kənˈsɜː.və.tɪv/ us/ˌniː.oʊ.kənˈsɝː.və.t̬ɪv/ (also informal neocon, uk/ˈniː.əʊ.kɒn/ us/ˈniː.oʊ.kɑːn/)
新保守主义者
someone whose politics are conservative or right wing, who believes strongly in the free market and thinks that their country should use its military power to become involved with or try to control problems in other countries
Neoconservatives saw America's unrivalled military power as a force for good and wanted to unleash it. 新保守主义者视美国无以伦比的军事力量为正义之师，并想要发挥它的作用。
We have slightly different views on foreign policy - he's more of a neocon. 我们在外交政策的观点上有些许不同 — 他更偏向于新保守主义。
Compare: paleoconservative
- More examples
- Conservative activists increasingly blamed neoconservatives for placing Iraq at the center of the war on terrorism.
- The paleoconservatives are more explicitly racialist and anti-democratic than the neoconservatives, who continue to support immigration, civil rights, and limited government.
- The President publicly signed on to the neocons' vision for Iraq to become a model corporate state.
neoconservative
adjective uk/ˌniː.əʊ.kənˈsɜː.və.tɪv/ us/ˌniː.oʊ.kənˈsɝː.və.t̬ɪv/ (also informal neocon, uk/ˈniː.əʊ.kɒn/ us/ˈniː.oʊ.kɑːn/)
新保守主义的
having or expressing political views that are conservative or right wing, with a strong belief in the free market and the belief that your country should use its military power to become involved with or try to control problems in other countries
the neoconservative approach to foreign policy 新保守主义外交政策
a neocon Senator 新保守主义参议员
Compare: paleoconservative
- More examples
- The Bush doctrine, and its neoconservative supporters, advocated the aggressive promotion of liberal democracy by the United States.
- Many members of these institutions proudly identified themselves as neoconservative.
- Paul Wolfowitz, a leading neocon strategist, urged Bush at Camp David to target Iraq.