Sustainibilism
--a Western ideology that I just made up, it combines a moderate Green take on environmental issues (sustainable use of the environment), idiosyncratic social conservatism (the ideology aims for cultural transmission and sustainable demography, which it believes requires pro-family measures and propping up traditional institutions), idiosyncratic and fairly vague ideas on foreign affairs (debates on whether sustainibilism means trying to prop up current international arrangements or whether it means moderate efforts to move towards a world of liberal democracies and strong transnational institutions), and idiosyncratic free marketeering (the ideology doesn't like some of the effects the free market has on family and culture, is wary of unchecked growth, but is also persuaded that stasis is unsustainable because it doesn't respond well to systemic shocks, and therefore is suspicious of big corporations and corporate-government-regulatory symbiosis which tends, in their view, towards stasis; a common way of expressing this point of view is 'exercise sustains a healthy body; competition sustains a healthy economy'; but there are some ideas of corporations having social responsibilities and being communities that you wouldn't get in a straight free market perspective; also in some ways this ideology tends to be pro-union, since it likes social institutions)