Donald Trump has been a populist president. Understanding populism’s roots in the US and elsewhere is essential for addressing its rise and threat to democracy.
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More than 30% of Latinos voted for Trump in the recent elections – a significant result, but not a breakthrough by any stretch, and it can be explained by several factors.
President Trump’s populist control of his party didn’t extend to control in courtrooms where he challenged election results. That’s where the rules of politics met the rules of law, and politics lost.
Throughout his presidency, Donald Trump has exposed the fragility of democratic institutions, mirroring a global trend in authoritarianism, and that will have a lasting effect on the United States.
President-elect Biden hopes to restore America’s global leadership on issues like trade, but populists in both parties may make his job a lot harder.
For his first presidential Thanksgiving, George Washington aimed to pull his country together in the face of the many internal divisions that could yank it apart.
Donald Trump may be on the way out, but ‘Trumpism’ will remain a political force. Could it ever take hold in New Zealand?
If there’s not a clear winner of the November 3 election and the current president refuses to leave office, here are six scenarios that could play out.
Populists leaders are supposed to use simpler language than their opponents. A comprehensive study shows this is not always the case.
The new initiative reproduces the core weaknesses of post-apartheid state land and agricultural policy. These have done little to improve the livelihoods of the poor.
The forces propelling the fast-foodism of politics are well entrenched.
Climbing in the polls and less inclined to be National’s political lapdog, is the ACT Party more or less than the sum of its parts?
His populist style made Winston Peters the kingmaker in New Zealand politics, but a new kind of populism may dethrone him in 2020.
A new study shows how economic shocks caused by cuts to import tariff cuts in the 1990s is linked to the rise of populism in Brazil.
President Trump has repeatedly said that mail-in voting will result in substantial voter fraud. However, the real issues are related to logistics and the support by each state.
An analysis of Donald Trump’s speech at Mount Rushmore reveals the underbelly of his constant use of heroic rhetoric.
The woeful record of populist governments in dealing with COVID-19 is unlikely to convince voters New Zealand should emulate them.
Most populists are only against the system, they aren’t for anything in particular, as Donald Trump’s presidency and Brexit proves. A progressive wave will soon be upon us in response.
Incumbent governments are enjoying renewed popularity during the pandemic, while far-right challengers get bogged down in conspiracy theories.
As the Black Lives Matter movement has , statues of figures linked to slavery have been removed. Such actions are just symbolic, however. What is at stake is the systemic transformation of the present.
Principais colaboradores
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Assistant researcher, University of Sydney
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Associate Professor, Australian Catholic University
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Research Fellow, University of Exeter, University of Exeter
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Assistant Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, University College Dublin
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Professor emeritus, Department of Politics, York University, Canada
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Assistant lecturer, CY Cergy Paris Université
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Professor of Politics, University of Sydney
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Professor of Political Science and Founding Director, International Studies Program, Burman University
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Professor of Political Science, INSEAD
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Professor of Politics, Griffith University
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Georgia State University
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Associate Professor in French and Francophone Studies, University of Nottingham
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Sessional Instructor, Political Science, University of Guelph
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Senior Lecturer in Czech Studies, University of Glasgow
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Extraordinary Professor, Department of Political Sciences, University of Pretoria
