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[3] [9] A Business Insider report strongly criticised the Daily Mail story as being "distorted" and could be construed as an attempt to harm the reputation and safety of the judges. [10] In November 2016, the Bishop of Leeds, Nick Baines said the public should be "very alarmed" over the Daily Mail piece. [3]
Mail. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us. Mail. ... Populist rage and the rise of moral absolutism. Justin Williamson, opinion contributor. December 12 ...
In the Conservative Party, Thatcherism had right-wing populist elements, including nationalism and social conservatism [317] Although Margaret Thatcher has been characterised by some scholars as a right-wing populist politician in the UK, [318] [319] [320] this has been disputed by other scholars due to its applicability in the context of the ...
National Populism: The Revolt Against Liberal Democracy is a 2018 book by political scientists Roger Eatwell and Matthew Goodwin, published by Pelican Books.The book attempts to explain the success of national populist movements using what the authors call a 4D model, with four variables: destruction of the national culture caused by large-scale immigration; deprivation of opportunities ...
Fahey, James J. "Building Populist Discourse: An Analysis of Populist Communication in American Presidential Elections, 1896–2016". Social Science Quarterly 102.4 (2021): 1268–1288. online; Goebel, Thomas. "The political economy of American populism from Jackson to the New Deal". Studies in American Political Development 11.1 (1997): 109–148.
The changes were unveiled right before the 2020 Presidential Election, thrusting it into a partisan atmosphere at a time when many were relying on mail-in ballots because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Examining the populist appeal of Trump, Hidalgo-Tenorio and Benítez-Castro draw on the theories of Ernesto Laclau, writing, "The emotional appeal of populist discourse is key to its polarising effects, this being so much so that populism 'would be unintelligible without the affective component.' (Laclau 2005, 11)" [192] [193]