Ultraliberalism

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Part of the Politics series on
Liberalism
Development History of liberal thought Contributions to liberal theory
Ideas Political freedom Individualism · Laissez-faire Liberal democracy Liberal neutrality Negative / positive liberty Market economy Mixed economy · Open society Popular sovereignty Rights (individual)
Schools American · Anarchist · Classical Conservative · Cultural Economic · Libertarianism Market · National Neoliberalism · Ordoliberalism Paleoliberalism · Social Ultraliberalism
Key figures John Locke · Adam Smith Thomas Malthus Jeremy Bentham John Stuart Mill Thomas Hill Green Alfred Marshall John Maynard Keynes Friedrich von Hayek Milton Friedman · Robert Nozick John Rawls
Regional variants Worldwide Europe · United States By country
Organizations Liberal parties Liberal International International Federation of Liberal Youth (IFLRY) European Liberal Democrat and Reform Party (ELDR) Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe (ALDE) European Liberal Youth (LYMEC) Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats (CALD) Africa Liberal Network (ALN) Liberal Network for Latin America (Relial)

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Ultra-liberalism is a phrase used to describe political thought on the left of the United States Democratic Party.

In French or in Spanish, the term is sometimes used to refer to strong believers in laissez-faire capitalism, and could be considered equivalent to the American use of the term libertarian, with a strong pejorative tone.