Your description of reality here is almost diametrically opposed to any reality I've ever experienced. The idea that elevating business leaders and people with

Your description of reality here is almost diametrically opposed to any reality I've ever experienced. The idea that elevating business leaders and people with christian values is something that alters the status quo, in particular, seems particularly absurd -- their influence on the social order is practically apex. I'd also be really curious to hear why you think they're in support of 'workers', to which I assume you mean something different from a normal definition of 'working class'. I'm not really aware of any right wing political policy that works in their favour. But all of that aside, you again conflate changing the status quo with changing the social order. Obviously the right wing seeks some kind of change in the status quo (else why organize at all), but that change is to reinforce the social order or establish one that is in line with their views. The fact that you're talking about elevating a particular class of people is in itself a right wing, social-order oriented, concept. Left wing politics are generally about dismantling social order altogether -- not just the current one, but the very existence of one. You can easily argue about how successful they've been, especially in the more radical efforts, but that remains their pie-in-the-sky goal. You may also argue with the idea that such a thing is even possible. That is itself a right wing axiom.