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Liberalism in the United Kingdom
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Schools Classical Gladstonian Libertarian Manchester Whiggist Conservative Muscular Economic Green Neo Radical Social
Principles Capitalism Civil and political rights Due process Economic freedom Economic liberalism Environmentalism Equality before the law Freedom of the press Freedom of religion Freedom of speech Laissez-faire Natural law Rule of law Social justice Welfare state
History English Civil War Glorious Revolution Anti-Corn Law League Victorian era Chartism
Intellectuals Acton Arnold Bentham Berlin Beveridge Burke Byron Chesterton Collingwood Fawcett Freeden Green Hammond (Barbara) Hammond (John Lawrence) Hayek Hobhouse Keynes Locke Macaulay Mill (James) Mill (John Stuart) Muir Paine Priestley Ricardo Shelley Smith Spencer Taylor Mill Trevelyan (George) Trevelyan (George Macaulay) Wilson Wollstonecraft
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Conservatism in the United Kingdom
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Ideologies Burkean Cameronism Muscular liberalism Civic Compassionate Green Liberal Thatcherism Libertarian Neo One-nation Powellism Progressive Toryism High Red Social Ultra
Principles British unionism Classical liberalism Elitism Aristocracy Meritocracy Noblesse oblige Family values Imperialism Loyalism Moral absolutism Nationalism British English Ordered liberty Protectionism Royalism Social hierarchy Social market economy Sovereignty State church Tradition
History Cavalier Stuart Restoration Tories Jacobitism Old Whigs Corn Laws Oxford Movement Young England Neo-Jacobite Revival New Right Brexit
Intellectuals Bagehot Belloc Burke Butterfield Carlyle Chesterton Clark Coleridge Conquest Cowling Dalrymple Dawson Eliot Ferguson Filmer Galton Gibbon Gray Hayek Hume Johnson (Samuel) Kemp Kipling Land Laslett Lawrence Ludovici More Newman Oakeshott (Michael) Parvini Ruskin Scott Scruton Southey Stephen Unwin Waugh Wordsworth
Politicians Baldwin Balfour Braverman Burke Cameron Canning Cates Chamberlain Churchill Disraeli Farage Positions Gove Positions Hannan Hayes Hogg Johnson (Boris) Joseph Leigh Macmillan May Peel Pitt (the Younger) Powell Rees-Mogg Salisbury Thatcher Willetts
Commentators Amis Benjamin Bowden Cohen Cole Evans Forsyth Goodwin Hanbury-Tracy Hitchens Johnson (Paul) Kisin Lunn Moore Morgan Murray Nelson Oakeshott (Isabel) O'Sullivan Pearce Perry Pryce-Jones Roberts Starkey Sullivan Tominey Turner Veitch Verity Watson West Worsthorne Young
Literature A Vindication of Natural Society (1756) Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790) "Tamworth Manifesto" (1834) On Heroes (1841) Coningsby (1844) Sybil (1845) Culture and Anarchy (1867–68) Orthodoxy (1908) The Servile State (1912) "Tradition and the Individual Talent" (1919) The Whig Interpretation of History (1931) The Abolition of Man (1943) The Left Was Never Right (1945) "Rivers of Blood" (1968) Our Culture, What's Left of It (2005) Black Mass (2007) The Rage Against God (2010) The Great Degeneration (2013) The Son Also Rises (2014) How to Be a Conservative (2014) Conservatism (2017) The Strange Death of Europe (2017) The Madness of Crowds (2019)
Parties Active Alliance EPP: European People's Party UK Christian Party Christian Peoples Alliance Conservative and Unionist Party Democratic Unionist Party Heritage Party Reform UK Traditional Unionist Voice UK Independence Party Ulster Unionist Party Defunct For Britain Movement Tories Veterans and People's Party
Activists Bailey Keen-Minshull Marshall Montgomerie Stroud
Organisations 55 Tufton Street Centre for Policy Studies IEA LGB Alliance Migration Watch UK Policy Exchange Bright Blue Blue Collar Conservativism Conservative Democratic Alliance (Defunct) Conservative Philosophy Group Cornerstone Group European Research Group The Freedom Association Free Speech Union Henry Jackson Society London Swinton Circle Monday Club (Defunct) NATCON One Nation Conservatives Orange Order Right Book Club (Defunct) Revolutionary Conservative Caucus (Defunct) Tory Reform Group Traditional Britain Group Turning Point UK Western Goals Institute (Defunct)
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Related Anglo-Catholicism Antidisestablishmentarianism Blue Labour Cambridge Analytica Censorship in the UK Hate speech legislation English Defence League Great man theory List of British conservatives Merry England O'Sullivan's first law Philosophy of Thomas Carlyle Politics of the United Kingdom Liberalism Socialism National Populism (2018) Remigration
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Muscular liberalism is a form of liberalism advocated by former British Prime Minister David Cameron that describes his policy towards state multiculturalism.^[1]

Cameron coined the term in a speech in Munich on 5 February 2011. According to David Cameron, "Under the doctrine of state multiculturalism, we have encouraged different cultures to live separate lives, apart from each other and apart from the mainstream. We've failed to provide a vision of society to which they feel they want to belong."^[2]

^ "State multiculturalism has failed, says David Cameron". BBC News. 5 February 2011. Retrieved 11 February 2011.
^ "Muslims must embrace our British values, David Cameron says". The Daily Telegraph. 5 February 2011. Archived from the original on 7 February 2011. Retrieved 11 February 2011.