The use of frames in our communication Atrium 5 9.30 am – 12.30 pm
... (welfare reform, pension reform, labour market reform, climate change, radicalisation and counterradicalisation, as well as public attitude shifts around major social and political issues such as migration, education and rights) and broker conversations, understanding and relationships on the basis ...
... (welfare reform, pension reform, labour market reform, climate change, radicalisation and counterradicalisation, as well as public attitude shifts around major social and political issues such as migration, education and rights) and broker conversations, understanding and relationships on the basis ...
Stop the populist suicide! Whatever the result of Britain`s EU
... I can already hear the horrified screams of anti-European pseudo-democrats cheering at the bedside of the Union: the last word belongs to the people, there is no such thing as a European people, and only the individual voice of the people of European nations should be taken into account! But the fai ...
... I can already hear the horrified screams of anti-European pseudo-democrats cheering at the bedside of the Union: the last word belongs to the people, there is no such thing as a European people, and only the individual voice of the people of European nations should be taken into account! But the fai ...
People's Party (United States)
The People's Party, also known as the Populist Party or the Populists, was a short-lived agrarian-populist political party in the United States that most historians agree was on the left-wing of American politics. It was highly critical of capitalism, especially banks and railroads, and allied itself with the labor movement.Established in 1891, as a result of the Populist movement, the People's Party reached its zenith in the 1892 presidential election, when its ticket, composed of James B. Weaver and James G. Field, won 8.5% of the popular vote and carried five states (Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Nevada and North Dakota), and the 1894 House of Representatives elections, when it took over 10% of the vote. Built on a coalition of poor, white cotton farmers in the South (especially North Carolina, Alabama and Texas) and hard-pressed wheat farmers in the Plains states (especially Kansas and Nebraska), the Populists represented a radical crusading form of agrarianism and hostility to elites, cities, banks, railroads and gold.The party sometimes allied with labor unions in the North and Republicans in the South. In the 1896 presidential elections the Populists endorsed the Democratic presidential nominee, William Jennings Bryan, adding their own vice presidential nominee. By joining with the Democrats, the People's Party lost its independent identity and rapidly withered away.The terms ""populism"" and ""populist"" have been used in the 20th and 21st centuries to describe anti-elitist appeals against established interests or mainstream parties, referring to both the political left and right.