Neoliberalism in its modern sense is a particular politico-economic viewpoint, a subset of what in modern America is political conservatism. (The term in its current sense is European in origin, where “liberal” has a different meaning, and although there is some overlap in applicability to the 1980s American term “neoliberalism”—both apply to much of the pro-capitalist faction of the Democratic Party that reached the peak of its power in the 1990s and remains dominant in the party but weakening—its a different term that is largely unrelated to the usual sense of “liberal” in the American political context.)
Maybe some people who believe in total collectivization vote Democratic as the lesser of two evils, but are they really unseating the capitalists?
That particular binary sense is not the sense I was using; I was using it as a relative descriptor within the Party for favoring a relatively more-capitalist version of the modern mixed economy compared to other factions of the Democratic Party.
Trump, depending on mood, is not quite a neoliberalist given his view that other countries do not reciprocate our neoliberal economics.
It's his opposition to neoliberalism which causes consternation amongst the old right (Bushes). But enamors him amongst traditional unionists who see his policies as more favorable to American workers.