demagoguery

At least, that is, when such a shakedown isn’t already poisoned by almost two years of demagoguery and sloganeering.

Populist anger in politics can lead to reform, but it can also lead to demagoguery and the erosion of trust and democracy.

He said the South needed to set itself free “from hate, from demagoguery.”

In the end, however, his astonishing success showed how demagoguery could overcome potentially career-ending challenges—and profoundly change history.

However, Abbott is not about to let cold hard facts get in the way of a little politically motivated demagoguery.

Charges of naivete, cluelessness, and “nonsense demagoguery” were hurled back and forth.

Clearly Ted learned his bare-knuckles, crazy-ass demagoguery at the knee of a master.

I have criticized the Republicans for trying to make supporting Israel a wedge issue through demagoguery.

Worse, Romney has indulged in his own demagoguery, attacking the president for being “the real outsourcer-in-chief.”

They feel that they would be doing a public service in offsetting the demagoguery and sensationalism of most of the popular press.

He felt that he himself was right; yet he could not deny that "Josh's cheap demagoguery" sounded fine and true.

And you think with your little spewing demagoguery of newspaper filth, you can override me?

But the most notable example of demagoguery to-day is not a man, though he be clothed with thunder, but an institution.

I deplore the interjection of demagoguery and personal political advancement.