There is a long history of right wing politicians cloaking themselves in the rhetoric of the left. You can watch it evolve over it's history as the leftist talking points have... but the one thing that hasn't changed since the beginning is the way they behave shows a belief in the aggregation of power. Conservatives support a hierarchy with a lot of executive power at the top and a failure state at the bottom. The left looks to broaden and scatter power horizontally...

It's part of why complaining that social services and welfare programs are artificially disruptive to a "natural" order and determining and expelling non-citizen underclasses and narrowing the rights to fully participate has existed since the beginning of right wing rhetoric but they never sell it outright as "some people deserve to die poor or to serve in a perpetually subordinate position". It has always required a grift to get the masses to sign on. It's also why they tend to pair themselves with the church going crowd. Their base has to believe at some level that inequality is not just natural but justified and that helps when you already have people you veiw as fundamentally inferior.