I am not sure how that translate in political terms. Liberals are Democrats. Neoconservatives and racist ethno-nationalist are Republicans. So who are those Americans who don't allow their government damage them in the eyes of the world? And who are they voting for? Independents?
It's always fascinated me how the USA, the most populous Western country (340 million inhabitants), only has two political parties that have any chance of electing a president, forming a government, or do anything meaningful in the country. Most European countries have between 5 and 15 political parties that represent the wide spectrum of political believes in a modern society. In the US it's like people see things in black or white. No wonder the country is so polarised politically and there is hardly any chance of reconciliation between Democrats and Republicans now. Contrast this with Belgium, a country of just 11 million people, where there are 5 major Dutch-speaking parties and 4 major French-speaking parties. Usually you need an alliance of 4 or 6 parties to form a government. It really forces politicians to sit around the table, discuss with an open mind, listen carefully to what the others have to say, and find compromises that make everyone (at least partially) happy.
Wikipedia has a page on
political parties by country. The second column shows the party system:
- One-party system : essentially Communist regimes like China, North Korea and Cuba
- Dominant-party system : mostly dictatorships and authoritarian regimes like Russia, Belarus, Iran, Egypt, Congo, Angola, Bangladesh, Nicaragua... but interestingly also Japan.
- Two-party system : mostly tiny island countries in the Caribbean and the Pacific which are too small to have more parties
and the USA.
- Multi-party system : most democracies.