popularist

Symbolic voting for popularist, far right politicians will echo the rise of fascism in 1930s Europe, said FUW president Glyn Roberts.

Our money is continually being directed into funding minority popularist schemes such as cycle tracks, dedicated bus routes, smart motorways etc., in preference to the more basic requirements of our less vociferous citizen majority.

A more popularist mode of feminist address is consistent with the language of postfeminism, which discusses ideas such as women's independence, empowerment and choice but does not explicitly reference feminism.

Indeed, 80% of Australian teachers are either unaware of the increasingly popularist notion of Education for Sustainability, or do not understand what it is (Australian Education for Sustainability Alliance, 2014).

Neither behind closed doors nor in popularist political announcements and not even in reliance on generous donors can our health network leap into the 21st century.

By the time the puzzle got to Ball (1892) the legend had become quite well embellished, and later, Gardner (1965), a popularist writer of mathematical puzzles and recreations, seemed to be confused about the story's details.

The Popularist Rhetoric in Late-Ming Political and Social Culture

In contrast to earlier attempts to account for Browning's turn from the drama to the genre of the monologue, Fermanis contends that "like so many of his Romantic predecessors, [Browning] was interested in the popularist potential of the political drama" (55).

It was politically very popularist and they were happy to follow that," Mr Lawrence said.

The trouble is, popularist rantings are no basis for sound policy.

The failure of democratic experiments in Egypt, Iraq and elsewhere lead to the inevitable conclusion that in our complex and diverse societies a more robust political system is required which enshrines the rights of all citizens and guards against the sweeping to power of popularist but intolerant and socially regressive groups.