traditional center liberal party. (Main article: Liberalism in Honduras). : liberalism is represented by the New Alliance Party (), member LI). (Main article: Liberalism in Mexico). : the liberal character of the right-wing Constitutionalist Liberal Party (, former member LI) is disputable. (Main article: Liberalism in Nicaragua). : the Nationalist Republican Liberal Movement () is a center-right liberal party. (Main article: Liberalism in Panama). : the Authentic Radical Liberal Party (, member LI and RELIAL) is a center liberal party. (Main article: Liberalism and radicalism in Paraguay). : the only political party to advocate classical liberalism is Liberty Movement, founded in 1987, revamped in 2003; We Are Free; Humanist List; Independence Party; Liberal Party; National Union or Radical Party; Liberal Party of Peru; Progressive Club. In Fujimorian-occupied Peru: social liberal Justice Party. : the Popular Democratic Party () is a left of center liberal party. : the Democratic Alternative '91 () is a center liberal party. : the People's National Movement is a liberal centrist to centre-left party. : the primary use of the term liberal is at some variance with European and worldwide usage. In the United States today, it is most associated with the definition of modern liberalism, which is a combination of social liberalism, public welfare and a mixed economy, which is in contrast to classical liberalism. The Democratic Party was the party of free trade, low tariffs and laissez-faire economics (though with relatively consistent advocacy for the rights of working-class supporters, which persists to the present), while the Republican Party advocated national citizenship, protectionism, mercantilism, and government efforts to stabilize the currency (as well as a relatively consistent support for the interests of their upper-class and pro-business supporters which persists to the present). Liberalism in the United States was primarily defined by the self-proclaimed liberal presidents Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt. While the emphasis on mutual collaboration through liberal institutions as an alternative to the threat and use of force remained consistent with international liberalism, United States liberals also claimed that individuals have a right to expect the government to guarantee social justice. This was in part a consequence of the influence of the ideas of British economist John Maynard Keynes on Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. The New Deal had the effect of stealing the thunder of social democratic forces and the necessity to prevent social unrest strengthened this development. As the term socialism was