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populist

/pop-yuh-list/US // ˈpɒp yə lɪst //UK // (ˈpɒpjʊlɪst) //

民粹主义者,民粹主义,民粹派,民粹主义者

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a supporter or adherent of populism.
    • : a member of the People's party.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : Also pop·u·lis·tic. of, relating to, or characteristic of populism or its adherents.
    • : Also Pop·u·lis·tic. of or relating to the People's party.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The GameStop stock craze is about a populist uprising against Wall Street.

  • Just as populist forces challenged a system of globalization that favored Wall Street and giant corporations rather than factory workers, a grass-roots reaction against financial markets tilted to benefit the rich may be underway.

  • Meanwhile, many of the GameStop traders say they’re using Wall Street’s own tools against it in a kind of eat-the-rich populist uprising.

  • As the global rise of populist demagogues in these countries show, “unlawful protests” are not how democratic processes are “subverted,” as Modi would have us believe.

  • Longtime Republican pollster Whit Ayres separates the party into the “populist wing” and the “governing wing.”

  • The House caucus appears to be far more populist, feisty, and ready to push the debate on economic issues than it has in the past.

  • In the old days, drenched in racism as the South was, it was economically populist.

  • But the results make sense—when you look at how Republican candidates acted like Democrats on popular, populist issues.

  • Tapping into middle-class grievances with populist ideas on the economy is where Warren excels.

  • Whether or not one likes the music of Garth Brooks, it is arguable that he is the last and only populist in pop culture.

  • Her homecoming brought reporters to 17 Madison Street for the details about her alignment with the Populist party.

  • Watching the straws in the wind, she saw Republican supremacy seriously threatened by the new Populist party.

  • The Populist movement promised to cause a healthy division of the whites into two parties.

  • Many said, as they grasped her hand: "You're going to be a Populist now, ain't you?"

  • "I want Miss Shaw to come forward and give that Populist whoop that she promised she would last night," said a delegate.

populist - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary