I <i>think</i> I'm pretty conservative in the more traditional non-populist sense. I tend to think of myself as a moderate conservative, but most people scoff at that notion -- though to be fair, in my academia environment I'm often perceived (sometimes jokingly, oftentimes not) to be hyper-omgwtfbbq-right-wing; but so would anyone who self-identifies as even "questioningly conservative".
ca. 2015 I took the standard Political Compass test and scored Economic Left/Right: 4.12 & Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: 3.03, which seemed too far right/auth at the time. Mid-2018, I did it again and got Economic Left/Right: -0.25 & Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -2.15, which seemed too far left/libertarian at the time. But by mid-2020, in the depths of the disaster that is the Trump administration, I continued that lurching left to -0.63 and -3.03, so perhaps theis is a real change in my political philosophy (whether that's brought about by disillusionment at the fundamental problems of the modern Republican party, or a decade in NJ and with my very liberal spouse are impacting me more than I would have thought, I'm not sure)
I tend to prefer politicians who are pro-life, pro-military, and generally moderate with an independent streak. Several of the DINOs that the DNC ran in the 2006 election to gain seats in "Red States" appealed to me. Almost none of the politicians who rush to line up behind their national leaders (President Trump, the extremists of the Freedom Caucus, or their counterparts on the left who seem determined to follow the R's mistakes and extinguish any population of moderates in Congress).