Populism
in sentence
759 examples of Populism in a sentence
Today, we do not fear primitive
populism
or peasant protests; we should, however, begin to fear for the future of Polish democracy, indeed for all the postcommunist democracies.
How might we explain the starkly different responses in American and British civil society to the dangerous flirtation with nationalist
populism?
Germany’s Populist TemptationBERLIN – Because
populism
is not an ideology in itself, it can easily appeal to mainstream political parties seeking to shore up flagging electoral support.
Nationalism and populism, already on the rise for both economic and social reasons, would gather even more momentum.
But with the exception of Venezuela, where authoritarian chavistas remain in power despite massive opposition,
populism
is on the wane.
The turn away from
populism
is anything but assured, especially if economies do not start growing again soon.
Emerging technologies and the global resurgence of
populism
and nationalism that Trump’s presidency embodies, will not make this process easy.
The return of
populism
in Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador, Nicaragua, and Venezuela in the past decade has reinvigorated a Manichean view of the press: news organizations are seen as either “loyal” or “subversive.”
Although the Dutch government is still managed mostly by mainstream, steady-as-you-go Christian Democrats, right-wing
populism
is growing.
The Dutch case is the most surprising, because, unlike Belgium, the Netherlands has no significant tradition of right-wing
populism.
As people continue to tire of poverty and war, the appeal of
populism
will grow, as we’ve seen throughout the West this year.
Lula won because he shunned
populism'
s easy answers, and seemed to demonstrate a determination to achieve a strategic, rather than a mere tactical political victory.
In the years after the BJP’s loss, with a few notable exceptions, India’s political class decided that traditional
populism
was a surer route to re-election.
The lurch toward
populism
was strengthened when the Congress-led United Progressive Alliance concluded that a rural employment-guarantee scheme and a populist farm-loan waiver aided its victory in the 2009 election.
If new movements emerge to counter the forces of nationalism and populism, this would not be a far-fetched scenario.
To be sure, the rise of
populism
in Europe was not caused by the French; nationalism is deeply rooted in Europe’s history and has many causes.
The constitutional changes that Renzi’s Yes campaign is asking voters to approve would undo some of his predecessor Silvio Berlusconi’s legacy – a legacy that serves as a prime example of the damage right-wing
populism
can do to a country.
Populism
may be on the rise, and elites may be deeply unpopular.
Al Gore traded Clintonomics for traditional
populism
and was defeated by George W. Bush.
It is not surprising that anti-Muslim
populism
has found some of its most ferocious supporters among former leftists, for they, too, have lost their faith – in world revolution, or whatnot.
But the rise of nationalist
populism
is less the cause than the result of rifts that have been forming for some time.
Should Brazilians elect the far-right presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro, they will join the wave of national
populism
threatening to raze the world’s multilateral institutions.
But the battle against right-wing
populism
is far from won.
In other ways, however, this is dangerous; for eventually disappointment will yield a form of antipolitics and its ultimate embodiment, demagogic
populism.
Populism
Versus the MediaLONDON – I am old enough to remember when the best thing about
populism
was that it was not popular.
They should wear it as a badge of honor – a token of their hard work to protect civil society from the worst excesses of
populism.
There can be too little freedom of action (populism) or too little accountability (autocracy).
To be sure, simply championing
populism
for its own sake – a Stalinist or New Left reflex – makes for bad art.
Christian fundamentalism in America harks back to nineteenth-century
populism
and anti-intellectualism.Members of evangelical churches associate their beliefs with the rugged individualism of the early pioneers.
The electorate has seen where the Republicans’ demagogic
populism
leads, and a majority should reject it in 2018.
Back
Next
Related words
Political
Economic
Right-wing
Nationalism
Their
Democracy
There
Countries
Against
Would
Which
People
Between
World
Election
Social
Rising
Should
Recent
Politicians