Meh, Everyone, except for the extreme's, have some "liberal" and "consevitive" views to some extent. I'm afraid, though, that our political discourse has been so dumbed down by our incessant "left" and "right" name calling that the damage done to our collective minds won't be undone for quit some time. People just don't get it.
The meaning of the two words have been so bastardized that the true historical meanings of the words are out the window. Both are engaged in cynical, manipulative totalitarian junk.
I will say this about history. Conservatives have been on the losing end of history for so long they have an inherent inferiority complex. Even when they have held power for the last decade, they still aren't satisfied. I believe it's because they know that any Conservative gains have historically been temporary. The Liberal agenda, for the most part, marches on throughout history, not without setbacks, mind you, while the Conservative agenda has always fades out over time in the long run.
Conservatives are now so aware of this that they are attempting to spuriously redefine past Conservative thought to distance themselves. Conservative pundits (such Limbaugh and Jonah Goldberg ; his book "Liberal Facism") have been redefining certain aspects of Fascism, which is already notoriously difficult to define by ignoring the historical context and, apparently, the words of Fascist leaders as well. It's an easy trick. You could probably make Jesus look like a Fascist as well. Didn't Jesus allow gentiles and Jews into the same religion if they wanted. It's an emphasis on "unity" just like Hitler and Barack Obama.
This type of "word play" has driven me away from the Republican party, the party that these type of pundits normaly inhabit.
I think the big problem with the left vs. right dichotomy which completely dominates political discourse is that it presents an oversimple view of political, economic, and moral structures which describes all positions as beads on some kind linear string. If it were up to me, I would banish the words "left" and "right" from such discourse altogether.