Let's first consider what institutions are.
Looking at various dictionary definitions, institutions can be:
but probably the best definition that fits your question is this:
Liberals favor reform and progress, and the protection of civil liberties.
Some reforms might be wrong, but this is only about definitions, not points of view. So we can simply accept that definition.
In fact, if you look at "western" governments and politics, you might be able to identify liberal tendencies in any philosophy of government, even a Conservative one.
But it is also a fact that reform and progress of a society and its laws and government is only possible if institutions are subjected to review and reform in some degree.
So, unless the maintenance of civil liberties is, by definition, an institution, the answer to your question is "No, Liberals do not believe that institutions are unchangeable."
I've heard people say that the concept of reform and change has become an institution of Liberalism, and therefore Liberals should seek to change it.
That is frivolous and only makes things more unclear.
What is more accurate is to say that Liberals favor review and progress. Some things do not need changing for everybody. But without the desire to investigate and examine, there can be no improvement.
The statement "We don't need to change, because we have always done things this way " is to some an open invitation to look at ways that change might bring about improvement.
But the greatest enemies of our society are:
Liberals tend to favor the creation and maintenance of international institutions like the European Union and NATO. This is because they favor the impartiality of multinational organizations, as well as the spirit of cooperation and community.
No, as you can get social liberals and economic liberals. For example, a liberal may be pro-choice and support gun control, but believe the government should reduce its role in the economy. Or vice versa.
disadvantaged people.
There are crosscutting cleavages between liberals and conservatives because the issues that are causing these crosscutting cleavages are issues that liberals (people who are willing to disregard traditional values in politics) and conservatives (people who believe traditional values are important in politics) are debating over. They have opposite views over these matters. These crosscutting cleavages are based on race, ethnicity, religion, region, and education.
middle class
False. Liberals are an imaginary segment of society; a society can believe many different ways about a given subject.
false-novanet Liberals are an imaginary entity and therefore believe whatever the one imagining believes they believe.
Liberals tend to favor the creation and maintenance of international institutions like the European Union and NATO. This is because they favor the impartiality of multinational organizations, as well as the spirit of cooperation and community.
No, as you can get social liberals and economic liberals. For example, a liberal may be pro-choice and support gun control, but believe the government should reduce its role in the economy. Or vice versa.
The Ottomans
They believe they know better how to spend it.
They believe change is necessary to make society more equal.
If you mean the Anti-federalists, then the Bill of Rights.
If you mean the Anti-federalists, then the Bill of Rights.
The government should play a large role in the economy.
disadvantaged people.
I believe it was Cicero.