other folks have pointed that the revival of interest in classical liberalism in the last quarter century has generally been termed - except in the US - neo-liberalism...
in the US, the term neo-liberal was used for a time in the '80s and early '90s to identify, among others, the likes of Paul Tsongas and Michael Dukakis (and Bill Clinton)...intellectuals included Robert Reich, Lester Thurow, Charles Peters (*Washington Monthly* magazine editor), Charles Anderson (who used the term 'pragmatic liberalism')... investment banker Felix Rohatyn was sometimes identified with this 'group'...
the politics responded to business interests, focused on economic growth & global economic competitiveness, stressed limits to social policy, and proposed technocratic/managerial solutions to problems...
the lineage of this US variant of neo-liberalism included JFK, FDR, the so-called progressive era, and Alexander Hamilton (the first patron of US capitalism)... Michael Hoover