centre-left
{'<entity_0>': 'centre-left', '<entity_1>': 'centre-left politics', '<entity_2>': 'center-left', '<entity_3>': 'left-wing', '<entity_4>': 'centrism'}
[['centre-left', 'part of', 'centrism'], ['centre-left', 'part of', 'left-wing'], ['centre-left', 'alternative', 'center-left'], ['centre-left', 'alternative', 'centre-left politics']]
<entity_0> (British English) or <entity_2> politics (American English), also referred to as moderate-<entity_3> politics, are political views that lean to the <entity_3> on the <entity_3>–right political spectrum, but closer to the <entity_4> than other <entity_3> politics. In Europe, the <entity_0> includes social democrats, progressives and also some democratic socialists, greens and the Christian <entity_3>. Some social liberals are described as <entity_0>, but many social liberals are in the <entity_4> of the political spectrum as well. The main ideologies of the <entity_0> are social democracy, social liberalism (sometimes, when paired with other ideologies; can also be considered <entity_4>), progressivism, democratic socialism (moderate forms) and green politics (also can take place under a red–green alliance when cooperating with other parties on the <entity_3>). Throughout the world, <entity_0> groups generally support: The term may be used to imply positions on the environment, religion, public morality, etc., but these are usually not the defining characteristics, since <entity_4>-right parties may sometimes take similar positions on these issues. A <entity_0> party may or may not be more concerned with reducing industrial emissions than a <entity_4>-right party if not explicitly adhering to a green ideology. The <entity_0> was distinct from the <entity_3>, composed of republicans, as well as the <entity_4>-right, composed of the Third Party and the liberal-conservative Doctrinaires. Despite the rise of <entity_1> in continental Europe, Britain and its colonies, along with the United States, only saw the rise of the <entity_0> in the late 19th century to the early 20th century.
['political alignment', 'political alignment : Center']