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In Vox Regis (1624) Scott gave in biblical language an account of the motives which induced him to write Vox Populi, and the consequences of that publication to himself. Vox Populi was suppressed by royal authority, and Samuel Harsnett, bishop of Norwich, was commanded to institute proceedings against him.
For these leaders, populist rhetoric allows them to claim that they have a direct relationship with "the people", [189] and in many cases they claim to be a personification of "the people" themselves, [190] presenting themselves as the vox populi or "voice of the people". [191] Hugo Chávez for instance stated: "I demand absolute loyalty to me ...
Vox populi (/ ˌ v ɒ k s ˈ p ɒ p j ʊ l i,-l aɪ / VOKS POP-yuu-lee, -lye [1]) is a Latin phrase (originally Vox populi, vox Dei – "The voice of the people is the voice of God") that literally means "voice of the people." It is used in English in the meaning "the opinion of the majority of the people."
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Optimates (/ ˌ ɒ p t ɪ ˈ m eɪ t iː z /, [1] / ˈ ɒ p t ɪ m eɪ t s /; Latin for "best ones"; sg. optimas) and populares (/ ˌ p ɒ p j ʊ ˈ l ɛər iː z,-j ə-,-ˈ l eɪ r iː z /; Latin for "supporters of the people"; [2] sg. popularis) are labels applied to politicians, political groups, traditions, strategies, or ideologies in the late Roman Republic. [3]