Reasons You Should Invest in Moderate Political Parties
Moderate political parties have a lot to offer investors. First, moderates share many characteristics with conservatives and liberals. For example, they both favor the larger government, but to varying degrees. Twenty-three percent of moderates favor a larger government compared to 53 percent of conservatives and only 13 percent of liberals. In addition, moderates generally select a smaller government, which is in line with the majority’s preferred size.

Religion
Historically, the role of religion has been to unite diverse individuals into a common purpose and to define a set of values and social norms. However, despite its importance to society, religion can also create conflict, as it fosters an in-group mentality and can create prejudice against other value systems and behaviors.
The partisan composition of the various political parties also reflects different attitudes toward religion. For example, while most Democratic-oriented typology groups hold that religion should be kept separate from government policy, the majority of Solid Liberals, Opportunity Democrats, and Disaffected Democrats do not. Conversely, white evangelicals make up smaller shares of the two Republican-leaning groups: Market Skeptic Republicans and New Era Enterprisers. In addition, a large percentage of the public is non-affiliated. This is particularly true among the Solid Liberals and Liberal Democrats, as well as the Christian and Democratic-leaning groups.
Despite these differences, religious values and beliefs strongly predict party preference. Religious traditionalists generally lean toward the Democratic Party, while secular voters tend toward the Republican Party.
Political Engagement
The conservative and liberal parties have many things in common,

