From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishrightwardright‧ward /ˈraɪtwəd $ -wərd/ adjective [only before noun] SIDEon or towards the right OPP leftward a rightward glance
Examples from the Corpus
rightward• There, the voters' rightward drift has pushed Republicans into the White House for 20 years out of the past 24.• At the outset of his presidency, Mitterand was a leader seemingly out of step with the rightward drift of the West.• On that evidence alone Mr Gummer has always been a rightward lurcher.• After college, they moved on to literary and academic careers and began a rightward march through the 1940s and 1950s.• Yes, but because the speed of light is finite, there will be a delay between the leftward and rightward pushes.• a rightward shift in American politics• Again, we can expect long-term influences such as increasing income and wealth to cause a rightward shift of the demand curve. 