Its political course, which included support of limited government, rejection of universal suffrage and hostility against Catholicism, is comparable to the course of the British Conservative Party in the late 1800s and to some extent American Party of the United States.
The political path taken by this group, characterized by a preference for limited government, rejection of universal suffrage, and opposition to Catholicism, mirrors that of the British Conservative Party during the late 19th century and shares similarities with the American Whig Party.