right-winger
- noun
- /ˈraɪtˌwɪŋɡər/
- Many right-wingers in the party support traditional family values in their platform.
- extreme right-wingers
- radical right-winger
- hard right-wingers
And you know how all of these right wingers think about the LGBTQ plus people.
- And you know how all of these right wingers think about the LGBTQ plus people.
- And most right wingers in the UK and Australia are a blend of those two.
- They're like Joe Joe Rogan is not a right winger.
- They look at their charge as saying those right wingers are a threat to democracy.
- But you also have a very, very big part of right wingers that are very hard to ignore at the moment who have a big problem with Jews.
- I mean he's been branded like the far right winger.
- And if you just say I think all people should be treated equally, you're considered a right winger.
- Now, I've had my fair share of radical right wingers being unhappy with what I've said, but personally, that's been the left the whole time.
Examples
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They look at their charge as saying those right wingers are a threat to democracy.
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As a right-winger, she firmly believes in reducing government intervention in the economy.
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That way they can get more and more right-wingers running things in Washington.
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Either way, you get a right winger in the White House.
Blog text (2) -
As a mostly right winger myself, it tends to be my friends that look at these issues in this way.
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And most right wingers in the UK and Australia are a blend of those two.
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Right-wingers think it's all about the money because right-wingers have no actual principles.
Blog text (1) -
Geraldo is a right winger, and O'Reilly is as far to the right as Hannity.
Blog text (6) -
If you are a right-winger, you don't want to have anything to do with the Gnostic heresies of Nazism and Fascism.
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The right-winger advocated for stricter immigration policies during the debate.
Synonyms
A person who does not want big changes and likes traditional values
A person who supports conservative political ideas
Antonyms
How Right-wing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Right-winger comes from the simple parts right (the 'right side') and wing (a 'side' or group). A helpful image is the French Revolution, when people who sat on the 'right' tended to support the old order, so a right-winger is someone on the conservative 'right' side of politics.