cuckservative

American  

[kuhk-sur-vuh-tiv] / kʌkˈsɜr və tɪv /

noun

1. a political conservative who is viewed as weak, ineffectual, or overly moderate: used especially by the far right to describe mainstream conservatives.

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adjective

1. being or relating to a political conservative who is viewed as weak, ineffectual, or overly moderate.

Etymology

Origin of cuckservative

First recorded in 2005–10; cuck ( def. ) + (con)servative ( def. )

Example Sentences

Last year, Mr. Stewart used an alt-right slur, “cuckservative,” to suggest that an opponent in the Republican governor’s primary had failed to put the white race first.

From New York Times

Indeed, as Slate’s Jamelle Bouie noted at the time, Stewart “was running as a voice for Trumpism, railing against ‘illegal immigration,’ condemning ‘transgender bathrooms,’ slamming Gillespie as a ‘cuckservative,’ and centering his campaign on an aggressive defense of the state’s Confederate monuments and memorials.”

From MSNBC

He based his insurgent campaign on his support for Confederate monuments and labeled his opponent “a cuckservative”.

From The Guardian

Around this time, Spencer popularized the term “cuckservative,” which has gained currency in the alt-right vernacular.

From Salon

Stewart campaigned on unwavering loyalty to Trump, defending Virginia’s Confederate monuments and condemning what he called an “unhinged” left and the eventual GOP nominee Ed Gillespie, whom he blasted as a Washington insider and “cuckservative.”

From Washington Post