Freedoms: They are moderate supporters of individual and economic freedoms.

Cardinal values: moderation, compromise, adaptation, public utility.

Philosophy: Centrists avoid extremes and favor pragmatic solutions. They think about problems on a case-by-case basis, not in terms of principles. The nature of centrism is often to approach a subject by seeking a pragmatic balance between points of view. Pragmatism is a political philosophy that favors adaptation to particular contexts rather than the rigid application of ideological principles. It is a political approach based on moderation and compromise. This pragmatic thinking is based on the idea that only technocrats are capable of making the right decisions to achieve the best socio-economic results.

Politics: they want to combine government control and individual choice for a stable, moderate approach. It is a flexible, case-by-case form of state intervention. In this technocratic form of governance, political decisions are based on rationality and expertise, rather than ideology or partisan debate.

Economy: Centrists accept market mechanisms, while recognizing the need for appropriate expert control and regulation. They advocate a controlled market economy, where competition takes place within a regulatory framework that protects the general interest.