Changes

Although often associated with conservatism, right-wing populism takes many anti-conservative positions. For instance, they reject the principles of fiscal conservatism and small government, often expressing support for domestic social programs such as welfare, in addition to viewing the government as a crucial tool to solve societal problems (a liberal worldview). Some key right-wing populist ideals, such as nativism, are derived from early 20th century [[progressivism]].<ref>Syrios, Andrew (July 22, 2014). [https://mises.org/library/brief-history-progressivism A Brief History of Progressivism]. ''Mises Institute''. Retrieved October 16, 2021.</ref>

Although often associated with conservatism, right-wing populism takes many anti-conservative positions. For instance, they reject the principles of fiscal conservatism and small government, often expressing support for domestic social programs such as welfare, in addition to viewing the government as a crucial tool to solve societal problems (a liberal worldview). Some key right-wing populist ideals, such as nativism, are derived from early 20th century [[progressivism]].<ref>Syrios, Andrew (July 22, 2014). [https://mises.org/library/brief-history-progressivism A Brief History of Progressivism]. ''Mises Institute''. Retrieved October 16, 2021.</ref>

Right-wing populists and left-wing populists share many key viewpoints on economics. Unlike conservatives who emphasize less government spending and more individual freedom, right-wing populists praise demagogic old-school leftists such as [[Huey Long]].<ref>Carmichael, Ellen (August 1, 2021). [https://www.nationalreview.com/2021/08/huey-long-was-wrong/#slide-1 Huey Long Was Wrong]. ''National Review''. Retrieved October 16, 2021.</ref>

Right-wing populists and left-wing populists share many key viewpoints on economics. Unlike conservatives who emphasize less government spending and more individual freedom, right-wing populists praise demagogic old-school leftists such as [[Huey Long]].<ref>Carmichael, Ellen (August 1, 2021). [https://www.nationalreview.com/2021/08/huey-long-was-wrong/#slide-1 Huey Long Was Wrong]. ''National Review''. Retrieved October 16, 2021.</ref> The religious dimension of "right-wing populism" repeats the mantra of the [[Social Gospel]], advocating a top-down, coercive, government-directed approach to bring about supposed "social conservative" changes within the cultural aspect of society.

Unlike conservatives who believe in a merit-based immigration system, right-wing populists tend to favor prohibiting immigration altogether.

Unlike conservatives who believe in a merit-based immigration system, right-wing populists tend to favor prohibiting immigration altogether.