centrism
{'<entity_0>': 'left–right politics', '<entity_1>': 'centrism', '<entity_2>': 'center', '<entity_3>': 'centre'}
[['centrism', 'part of', 'left–right politics'], ['centrism', 'alternative', 'center'], ['centrism', 'alternative', 'centre']]
Both <entity_3>-left and <entity_3>-right politics involve a general association with <entity_1> that is combined with leaning somewhat to their respective sides of the <entity_0>. The historically predominant Liberals position themselves at the <entity_3> of the Canadian political scale being more moderate and centrist than the <entity_2>-right Conservative. Zentrismus is a term only known to experts, as it is easily confused with Zentralismus ("centralism", the opposite to decentralisation/federalism), so the usual term in German for the political <entity_3>/<entity_1> is politische Mitte (literally "political middle", or "political <entity_3>"). Yair Lapid published a long political essay entitled Only the <entity_2> can hold: Democracy and the battle of ideas in which he laid out his vision of political <entity_1> in Israel. In this battle of ideas the <entity_2> has solutions" In the Netherlands, four moderate centrist to <entity_3>-right parties have sent members into the Third Rutte cabinet since 2017.
['political ideology', 'political alignment', 'political alignment : Center']