populist

/pop-yuh-list/US // ˈpɒp yə lɪst //UK // (ˈpɒpjʊlɪst) //

民粹主义者,民粹主义,民粹派,民粹主义者

Definitions

n.名词 noun

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : Also pop·u·lis·tic. of, relating to, or characteristic of populism or its adherents.
- : Also Pop·u·lis·tic. of or relating to the People's party.

as indemocratic

Synonyms

The GameStop stock craze is about a populist uprising against Wall Street.
Just as populist forces challenged a system of globalization that favored Wall Street and giant corporations rather than factory workers, a grass-roots reaction against financial markets tilted to benefit the rich may be underway.
Meanwhile, many of the GameStop traders say they’re using Wall Street’s own tools against it in a kind of eat-the-rich populist uprising.
As the global rise of populist demagogues in these countries show, “unlawful protests” are not how democratic processes are “subverted,” as Modi would have us believe.
Longtime Republican pollster Whit Ayres separates the party into the “populist wing” and the “governing wing.”
The House caucus appears to be far more populist, feisty, and ready to push the debate on economic issues than it has in the past.
In the old days, drenched in racism as the South was, it was economically populist.
But the results make sense—when you look at how Republican candidates acted like Democrats on popular, populist issues.
Tapping into middle-class grievances with populist ideas on the economy is where Warren excels.
Whether or not one likes the music of Garth Brooks, it is arguable that he is the last and only populist in pop culture.
Her homecoming brought reporters to 17 Madison Street for the details about her alignment with the party.

/pop-yuh-list/US // ˈpɒp yə lɪst //UK // (ˈpɒpjʊlɪst) //

民粹主义者,民粹主义,民粹派,民粹主义者

n.名词 noun

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : Also pop·u·lis·tic. of, relating to, or characteristic of populism or its adherents.
- : Also Pop·u·lis·tic. of or relating to the People's party.

as indemocratic

Synonyms

The GameStop stock craze is about a populist uprising against Wall Street.
Just as populist forces challenged a system of globalization that favored Wall Street and giant corporations rather than factory workers, a grass-roots reaction against financial markets tilted to benefit the rich may be underway.
Meanwhile, many of the GameStop traders say they’re using Wall Street’s own tools against it in a kind of eat-the-rich populist uprising.
As the global rise of populist demagogues in these countries show, “unlawful protests” are not how democratic processes are “subverted,” as Modi would have us believe.
Longtime Republican pollster Whit Ayres separates the party into the “populist wing” and the “governing wing.”
The House caucus appears to be far more populist, feisty, and ready to push the debate on economic issues than it has in the past.
In the old days, drenched in racism as the South was, it was economically populist.
But the results make sense—when you look at how Republican candidates acted like Democrats on popular, populist issues.
Tapping into middle-class grievances with populist ideas on the economy is where Warren excels.
Whether or not one likes the music of Garth Brooks, it is arguable that he is the last and only populist in pop culture.
Her homecoming brought reporters to 17 Madison Street for the details about her alignment with the party.