Your perceptions are correct. I am to the right of center, but I am, in a broad sense, a moderate. On certain issues (2nd Amendment, private property rights, fiscal responsibility, etc.) I am very strongly on the right wing. On other issues (1st Amendment, constitutional protection for minorities of all kinds, sensible immigration reform with guest worker program, etc...), I am historically centrist (also historically Baptist) in my viewpoints. I am also pro-life (not just anti-abortion) and strongly support a modest social safety net that allows children to thrive and become responsible and productive members of society -- a position that requires both private funds and commitment, but also government assistance and tax dollars. Of course that is presently out of favor with "conservatives."
My left wing friends (and enemies) claim I am a right-winger, and my right wing friends (and enemies) claim that I am left-wing or "liberal." I don't particularly like either label - nor even "moderate" - but prefer Christian or Baptist instead.
I'm very similar to you, although my mind is not made up on every issue. I used to strongly favor Democratic party stances on most issues. After becoming Christian, my ideas started changing, because my overall worldview changed to distrust of humanism. But my ideas are not all completely organized and put away. I am going through a process that is kind of like moving. Some things packed up to move. Other things thrown away or given away or sold on Craig's List. And some things remaining to be sorted.
When I worked for a while with a newspaper editor, she once told me that a good writer is free of an ideology; because when writing from an ideology, one is rearranging cliches, not thinking. She said she understood why most people were influenced by ideologies, especially because they are very busy.
I agree with this editor, and I try to take things issue by issue and point by point. I want to evaluate everything according to the specific facts that are available and then ask how a Christian ethos would lead me to judge those facts. I regard ideologies as secular religions, and I think being Christian means I don't have that vacuum that gives me the need to be a true believer in an ideology.
Something I've been thinking about for a while is that there is truth on both sides, otherwise propaganda would never work. Propaganda always contains truth combined with disinformation. The true parts give credibility to the disinformation. So when you argue too fiercely with one side all the time, you may be danger of arguing not only with what is false but also with what is true.
For example, although I'm highly skeptical now of New Age thought, I still recognize that lots of people find it appealing for the reason that they need something more than just a materialistic life. That motive in itself is not bad.
With Trump I like that he is unraveling the globalist agenda, and I think that is the true reason for the incredible fury toward him. I had very little respect for him about two years ago. Now I respect him more as time goes by, because he takes so much heat.
But it's very difficult to talk about Trump in a normal, reasonable way. I remember that although my father liked Reagan, he could still laugh at Saturday Night Live impressions of him. But that was a different era. It was not so vicious and ugly then.
The media attacks on Trump are so over-the-top and so relentless that I think his supporters become used to being in extreme combat mode.
The troubling thing is that just because the Establishment is bad, and Trump is against it, doesn't necessarily mean he is always good and everything he does is always good.