But while I certainly don't have a problem with you voting for the center-right parties, I can't say I agree with your assertion that socialism will provide the best end result for humanity. Ignoring the fact that a state-controlled economy that expropriates money from the producers and distributes it to the consumers is, in my opinion, inherently unjust, socialism is a simply unworkable philosophy, to the extent that it is carried out consistently (that is, the more consistently it is carried out, the less it works). I've been reading Henry Hazlitt's
Economics in One Lesson, and I think it provides the best, most coherent explanation of why economic conservatives believe the things they do, and why things like rent controls, minimum wage laws, trade protections, and opposition to the price system in general are based on fallacious economic understandings. Although perhaps you should define what you consider to be socialism?
However, I do think it is important that privatization, when considered, be carried out consistently. I certainly don't consider things like "corporate welfare" and nationalizing losses while privatizing gains (a large part of the financial industry's problem that sparked the current economic crisis in the U.S.) to be capitalistic.