I go by dictionary meaning…
If your incapable of the same, I suggest you back away from your computer and open your door and explore your surroundings…
(please take note of the bolded words…)
Hell I don’t know why I bother doing this…your ignorance is blind and you rather be blinded for the rest of your life…

lib·er·al
ˈlib(ə)rəl/
adjective
adjective: liberal

  1. open to new behavior or opinions and willing to discard traditional values.
    “they have more liberal views toward marriage and divorce than some people”

  2. favorable to or respectful of individual rights and freedoms.
    “liberal citizenship laws”

synonyms: tolerant, unprejudiced, unbigoted, broad-minded, open-minded, enlightened; More
antonyms: narrow-minded, bigoted

  • (in a political context) favoring maximum individual liberty in political and social reform.
    “a liberal democratic state”

synonyms: progressive, advanced, modern, forward-looking, forward-thinking, progressivist, enlightened, reformist, radical
“a liberal social agenda”

antonyms: reactionary, conservative

  • of or characteristic of Liberals or a Liberal Party.

adjective: Liberal

  • (in the UK) relating to the Liberal Democrat Party.

adjective: Liberal

“the Liberal leader”

THEOLOGY
Regarding many traditional beliefs as dispensable, invalidated by modern thought, or liable to change.
2. (of education) concerned mainly with broadening a person’s general knowledge and experience, rather than with technical or professional training.

synonyms: wide-ranging, broad-based, general

“a liberal education”

3.(especially of an interpretation of a law) broadly construed or understood; not strictly literal or exact.
“they could have given the 1968 Act a more liberal interpretation”

synonyms: flexible, broad, loose, rough, free, general, nonliteral, nonspecific, imprecise, vague, indefinite
“a liberal interpretation of divorce laws”

antonyms: strict, to the letter

  1. given, used, or occurring in generous amounts.
    “liberal amounts of wine had been consumed”

synonyms: abundant, copious, ample, plentiful, generous, lavish, luxuriant, profuse, considerable, prolific, rich;

antonyms: scant

Origin

Middle English: via Old French from Latin liberalis , from liber ‘free (man).’ The original sense was ‘suitable for a free man,’ hence ‘suitable for a gentleman’ (one not tied to a trade), surviving in liberal arts . Another early sense, ‘generous’ (sense 4 of the adjective), gave rise to an obsolete meaning ‘free from restraint,’ leading to sense 1 of the adjective (late 18th century).