That would be a very simplistic assessment of what it said.
1) Opposes authoritarianism, ideological coercion, and moral hypocrisy. <--- if that's left wing, I'm fine with that. I don't think anyone should want to be the opposite.
2) Advocates civil liberties, economic realism, and evidence-based governance. <--- if that's left wing, I'm fine with that too. I don't think anyone should want to be the opposite.
3) Expresses nuance about religion, welfare systems, and foreign policy. <--- if that's left wing, I'm fine with that. I don't think anyone should want to be the opposite.
See, if the claim is that my positions are left-wing then the right wing would be authoritarian, hypocritical, oppositional to civil liberties, economic realism, evidence based-governance and fail to have any nuance on religion, welfare or foreign policy. That's not something anyone should be proud of being.
Here's where you continue to fuck this up. I'm a fiscal conservative, social liberal. Always have been. I'm not a "right-winger" and, these days, I'm not a Republican. The majority of government positions that maximize individual freedoms are "socially liberal". It's where the entire idea of equal rights comes from, the rejection of government as the arbitrator of what people should do in their personal lives.
But this is a nuance that I don't most of you to grasp because I doubt what was written with any sense of understanding.