populism
民粹主义,民粹,人民主义,民主主义
Definitions
- 1
- : any of various, often antiestablishment or anti-intellectual political movements or philosophies that offer unorthodox solutions or policies and appeal to the common person rather than according with traditional party or partisan ideologies.
- : grass-roots democracy; working-class activism; egalitarianism.
- : representation or extolling of the common person, the working class, the underdog, etc.: populism in the arts.
- : the political philosophy of the People's party.
Examples
There’s a reason populism has enjoyed a moment for the last decade or so.
Most dangerously, it creates a sense of injustice and resentment that has stoked the right-wing populism that is shaking the foundations of liberal democracy.
As a child growing up in Minnesota in the 1930s and 1940s, Mondale sat in the front row of his father’s small Methodist church, listening to sermons that mixed Depression-bred economic populism with a concern for community.
She staved off populism, welcomed refugees and calmly guided Europe through multiple crises.
The hollowing out of mid‑sized manufacturing cities in America’s Heartland has fueled the rise of populism on the right and left.
He has become the most radical pope in modern memory for his economic populism.
Cohen thinks maybe some economic populism could work, and that could be true in limited circumstances.
Will the party stand for economic populism, or will it welcome corporate and business allies?
In addition to his temperamental aversion to populism, Roosevelt also had a practical reason to be cautious.
This populism has left little room for Hamdeen Sabahi, the only other candidate in the election.
To discredit a new proposition it was only necessary to observe that it was as dead as Populism.
The whole program of he now viewed as a "sudden, dangerous, and revolutionary assault upon law and order."