Look mate, if you go check the definition of "Liberalism" in Wikipedia it's literally self contradictory.

For example, the whole Private Property Rights shit collides with the Freedom part - give people the right to own Land and to do whatever they want with their Land (which includes keeping other people out of it or from using it) and that lowers Freedom for everybody else who now can't access that Land.

Ditto for other shared resources - if somebody owns them, others can't use them.

Ownership of those for which "no more of it is being made" (most notably Land) is probably the keystone of inequality, not just modern day but all the way back to the time when Monarchs took ownership of the Commons.

Liberalism is like the Bible - there's something in there for everybody but the whole thing is a self-contradictory fable promising people that they too will one day be in bliss (one promises Heaven, the other promises the possibility of becoming Rich) as long as they keep being obedient sheep.

Yes, but that would make this make even less sense. The US sometimes uses liberal as a stand in for left-leaning. The more common definition is against regulation, so sometimes socially liberal, but also, and more importantly market liberal (think Argentina's president for an extreme example). So this is very us liberal coded, just with goals far exceeding what most us "liberal" politicians currently try to achieve.

There are many definitions of the word "liberal". Which one are you using?

The example of the US Democrats (and pretty much every single western mainstream party which is supposedly left-of-center) doesn't show a Modern Liberalism that matches what you claim is the modern one.

I think you're confusing Left-wing Liberalism with "Modern".

Left-wing Liberalism is basically Social Democracy - trying for Equality of Opportunity rather than trying for Equality of Outcomes like Socialism, totally accepting of private ownership and favoring mechanisms like Public Education and Progressive Taxation rather than more Autoritarian ones to try and make for a more equal world.

Right-wing Liberalism is Neoliberalism - basically "the Power Of Money should be above the Power Of The State", only it's all wrapped up as "the State should not own anything and should not interfere in the Free Market". A nation where Money sits above the State in the power hierarchy can't a Democracy even with a vote and elected representatives since what those elected representatives control - the State - sits below what Money controls, and such power structure is actually known as an Oligarchy.

(If I remember correctly there is actually an MIT study for the US that shows that it is in fact and Oligarchy and has been so for more than a decade)

In the modern days Right-wing Liberalism has been dominant in the West, something you can see even in Scandinavia which were maybe some of the last western nations were social-democracy was still dominant (until maybe a decade ago).

All this to say that in practice the present day (hence, "modern") Liberalism in pretty much all of the West is the right-wing take on Liberalism - Free Market Liberalism, aka Neoliberalism.

The ‘modern liberals’ in the US government have been resisting social policies like single-payer healthcare and ~50% of OPs image though. Aside from like 4 people who’ve been outnumbered or just paying lip-service. Is what I meant in my comment.