File talk:Conservatism in the United States Collage 3.jpg

• Donald Trump is not an adequate replacement for Jack Kemp. While Kemp progressed Conservatism in America, Trump represents a distinctly different political movement. Trump may have run on a traditionally Conservative nomination, but only a handful of his policies coincide with conservatism. Hardly two of them are mentioned in the overall article. Trump represents a clear political movement in America, but it is not "conservatism." Rather, if a replacement for Kemp is necessary, a number of other popular conservatives more closely align with American conservatism. They include Cruz, the Bush family, Mitt Romney, chief justice Roberts, and more.

Replace Alto with Tucker Carlson

I don't think Alto is much of a recognizable conservative figure, he should be replaced by Tucker Carlson or another pundit such as Bill O'Reilly or Glenn Beck. MyPreferredUsernameWasTaken (talk) 17:43, 18 June 2020 (UTC)

I agree on putting a pundit in. It seems strange to have three recent Supreme Court justices taking up a whole row, and Alito hasn't been anywhere near as influential to conservatism as Thomas and Scalia. — Tartan357  ^(Talk) 21:23, 9 July 2020 (UTC)

Donald Trump shouldn't be on this graphic

Jack Kemp should be returned to this graphic. Perhaps you could put a Paul Ryan instead. There are many options but Donald Trump does not espouse conservative policy, values or principles. If this was a graphic about the Republican Party, of course, you could put Donald Trump on it. However, Donald Trump has no ties to the conservative movement in a historical or even in a present-day sense. 69.250.215.194 (talk) 23:01, 19 July 2020 (UTC)