“Neoliberal” doesn’t have much to do with social policy. It’s primarily an economic philosophy, a new form of the old “the state should give capitalist enterprises the liberty to do what they want (i.e. leave them as unfettered and unregulated as possible)” argument that results is the policies you describe.
Neoliberal economic philosophy plus social liberalism is basically the Third Way position.
Pretty much what I hear when the Scottish codger next island over vocalizes in my general direction across the bay. He’s friend of the parents, I tell them he was yelling and they visit him. I can never understand him but my parents can… some how. AND he always looks pissed off in general.