| | '''Conservative populism''' (also called '''right-wing populism''' and '''national populism''') is a political movement in the [[United States]] and worldwide which rejects the [[liberal media]], [[globalism]], [[environmentalism]], the [[homosexual agenda]], [[gun control]], mandatory [[vaccination]], and the [[Deep State]]. | | '''Conservative populism''' (also called '''right-wing populism''' and '''national populism''') is a political movement in the [[United States]] and worldwide which rejects the [[liberal media]], [[globalism]], [[environmentalism]], the [[homosexual agenda]], [[gun control]], mandatory [[vaccination]], and the [[Deep State]]. |
| − | Examples include President [[Donald Trump]], Sen. [[Ron Johnson]] (R-WI), Rep. [[Marjorie Taylor Greene]] (R-GA), and Rep. [[Lauren Boebert]] (R-CO). Sen. [[Kyrsten Sinema]] (D-AZ), who grew up impoverished in a gas station, opposes increasing the [[minimum wage]], and has run for office as an independent, may be more of a conservative populist than a [[Leftist]]. Numerous Trump-endorsed candidates for 2022 are additional examples of conservative populism. In [[South Korea]], the new "People Power Party" embodies conservative populism and its nominee [[Yoon Suk-yeol]] won the presidency in March 2022. | + | Examples include President [[Donald Trump]], Rep. [[Madison Cawthorn]] (R-SC), Sen. [[Ron Johnson]] (R-WI), Rep. [[Marjorie Taylor Greene]] (R-GA), and Rep. [[Lauren Boebert]] (R-CO). Sen. [[Kyrsten Sinema]] (D-AZ), who grew up impoverished in a gas station, opposes increasing the [[minimum wage]], and has run for office as an independent, may be more of a conservative populist than a [[Leftist]]. Numerous Trump-endorsed candidates for 2022 are additional examples of conservative populism. In [[South Korea]], the new "People Power Party" embodies conservative populism and its nominee [[Yoon Suk-yeol]] won the presidency in March 2022. |