No? "Liberal" doesn't mean "pro-government". What definition are you using that suggests they would?
The colloquial definition used by most of the US citizenry and on television news programs on both 24-hour cable networks and broadcast television.
That doesn't make that definition correct...
> The colloquial definition used by most of the US citizenry and on television news programs on both 24-hour cable networks and broadcast television.
Could you be more specific?
Fiscally liberal, socially liberal.
'Liberal' in the US is associated with the expansion of the welfare state, preferring having government solve all social problems, and abridging individual freedoms if the greater good is served.
And what does that have to do with forfeiture?
Are conservatives pro-government?
Define "pro-government".
You may be conflating liberal (those who agree with the political ideology) with liberal (used inaccurately to describe supporters of the Democratic Party), though I doubt you would find significant support for civil forfeiture among either group.
Why do you say that?
Why would they?
No...you're thinking of conservatives which tend to lean more authoritarian than liberals.
No, because Liberals care about the entire Constitution, not just the second amendment.