These can be:
* Native speakers: From eg. USA, UK, Canada, New Zealand, Ireland.
* People who speak English as a second language (which is most of the western world including western Europe)
In general out of this set of countries, the USA tends to be fairly (economically) conservative and right-leaning. (Compare with eg. Netherlands, Norway, Germany, France, Canada, New Zealand, etc. )
What makes you say that countries in eg. Asia are more right leaning than the USA? That surprises me a bit.
> What makes you say that countries in eg. Asia are more right leaning than the USA
By living there most of my life.
(In return: I'm currently in Germany, Netherlands. These countries are considerably left of the USA in terms of eg socialized health care and education, views on woman's rights, and general permissiveness and openness to new ideas.)
What do you consider right/left wing in this context, and how is the country you are in right wing? (Perhaps you're in Singapore or so?)
America was not the only country to have a great revolution. Starting almost a century earlier, and (in part following america's example) up to this day, many countries have seen revolutions or reforms. The world has continued to evolve and grow.
Americans are often taught of American exceptionalism, that an enlightened America is (was) alone in the dark.
Perhaps (nearly) so in 1776; But the fact today is that America is no longer the only nation with a liberal world view, social progressiveness and openness to diverse views. Now many other nations stand beside it or even ahead of it. This is not a bad problem to have of course (or even a problem at all! )
I'm not sure that this is the case. Maybe with respect to English-speaking countries, the U.S. leans more capitalistic which some people would call "right". But U.S. society/worldview is nonetheless far more liberal, socially progressive and open to diverse views than most countries around the world.