Perhaps the language of populism lying around the corner when once the linguistic turn has been made shows nothing more than that. Some political scientists labelled as ' neopopulism ' the newer variant of populism in the context of globalisation and widespread acceptance of neoliberal policies. The result was first ' caudillismo ', then - in the twentieth century - populism, revolution, or breakdown. He seems to envisage a better future emerging from subaltern populism, untainted by the impositions of the modern bureaucratic state. But the new media coverage also signalled a new populism. If neopopulism cannot claim a similar set of accomplishments, then it can hardly be assigned the same degree of importance as classical populism. In fact, one of the most striking elements of the book is how very infrequently the terms populism and neopopulism appear on its pages. If the populism of his earlier labor radicalism was gone, his suspicion of capitalist power in alliance with a centralized state remained. Unfortunately the case studies' treatment of the more contemporary cases of populism (or neopopulism) is rather meagre. Thus, a key question for a book on populism is whether it contributes to a better understanding of the term. Populism and egaliterianism had become rhetorical pillars of the post-independence state. As the executive tried to buy support in congress and the politicians tried to buy a new electorate, populism was reborn and corruption spread unimpeded. Not very surprisingly, perhaps, the means by which this revival of populism is to be effected remain somewhat unclear. There are, however, two reasons why populism is such a problematic concept. Both plans may have represented a welcome break with the previous culture of inflation, but they also contained a significant element of economic populism. <\/p>\n
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. <\/p>\n
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POPULISM | meaning in the Cambridge English Dictionary<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Perhaps the language of populism lying around the corner when once the linguistic turn has been made shows nothing more than that. Some political scientists labelled as ' neopopulism ' the newer variant of populism in the context of globalisation and widespread acceptance of neoliberal policies. Continue reading