We're trying to help one party, the Republicans, meet that demand. For those not familiar with the US political system, we have a bit of a different dynamic than you do in Europe. This pretty much guarantees that there will be two major parties at any given time. These two parties have to maintain a large coalition of diverse interests. While many political groups seek to work outside these coalitions, we want to try to make sure the leaders of the coalitions have to listen to us.
Conservatives are a diverse lot, and it's hard to say what they specifically believe.
If we can both wrestle the power away from the federal government, we as libertarians will fight later on to reduce the power of state governments. Conservatives also, in general, favor the rights of the individual, although they're not as consistent as we'd like them to be. I'd point out that someone ought to be there and hold them to being consistent. The traditional problem between conservatives and libertarians was in the nature of the threat the Soviet Union posed. Conservatives were willing to compromise much to fight this threat, and libertarians were uncomfortable with that.