Liberal in most of the rest of the world usually means something similar to "neoliberal" which is usually thought of as a moderate or conservative ideology.

When you say liberal, do you mean it in the way it's used in the US (a stand-in for "leftist") or the way it's used in the rest of the world?

Red is almost uniformly a more-left/pro-labor political color outside the U.S.

More left than conservative, but not leftist in the blanket sense usually used in the US.

Red has been the symbolic color of every socialist movement since the French Revolution.

You are correct and I intended to reply to a different comment! I was distracted by my pup while eating dinner.

In America, “conservative” and “liberal” both mean neoliberal.

This is a recent development. When gay marriage was less popular among voters a couple decades ago, "conservative" meant "neoconservatism", which was exactly the same as neoliberalism, but without the LGBT+.

(I hope that I have now successfully offended every political ideology that claims to have centuries of philosophical backing behind it.)

Haha, you’re right.

From what I understand, I'm using it in the neoliberal sense.

And then there's Korea, where every party is re-created every few years. In the past decades liberals tried green, yellow, and (currently) blue. Conservatives had blue, red, pink, and now back to red.