How does Roger Scruton's vision of conservatism differ from Edmund Burke's, particularly in the context of modern challenges?

Scruton places greater emphasis on the need for environmental conservation to maintain societal stability and the legacy for future generations.

Scruton argues for a more radical approach to societal changes and reforms compared to Burke.

Unlike Burke, Scruton rejects the value of traditions unless they serve a practical modern-day purpose.

Scruton supports a fundamentalist approach to interpreting religious texts as the basis of law, moving away from Burke's secular viewpoints.