Oxford again on conservatism:
Commitment to traditional values and ideas with opposition to change or innovation
I think you've mistaken 'liberalism' for leftist activism, but that's a common mistake by conservative users of this site. Conservatives tend to evaluate their beliefs by what they hate. Fear of change is the primary motivation; fear of other people's freedom, fear of people thinking for themselves, fear of loss of power. Also, each new generation of conservatism tends to ape an old creation of liberal democratic thought as a reaction to the new and opening society: autonomy of the individual, personal freedom, open markets and free trade. Conservatism costumes itself in old ideas for which liberals have moved on to the next sphere, in order to make themselves appear modern. You claim to speak for freedom and the right for people to speak outside the acceptable norms, and yet when people desire to marry whom they want conservative governments pass laws restraining their ability to do so. And those goverments repress free media when the words written go against them (i.e., Russia, Turkey). Not to mention all the times conservatives on imgflip have threatened fantasy violence against me for daring to question their beliefs. Basically your whole argument above is an example of how liberal democratic principles have fought against the controlling impulses of conservatives who hold the levers of power, and you've just transposed it to make it look like conservatism has new ideas.
Anyway, it's fun to bat 'ideas' back and forth with you here. As I keep telling other conservatives on the site: 100 years from now the country, and the world, will be more like I envision it, and there's not f**k all you can do about it. Your philosophy is a dead letter and convincing yourself that somehow your values are the vanguard of a revolution is a mind game to make you feel you're significant. If you continue on this path you no longer will be. The future is one of liberty, not control and conformity.