Changes

Examples of populist legislation include the [[Right to Try Act]], which was opposed by the [[FDA]], [[Big Pharma]], and their political allies.  Opposition to [[globalism]] and unlimited [[immigration]] is also a populist view.  [[Donald Trump]] has strong populist support.  Former Rep. [[Tulsi Gabbard]] (D-HI) is a populist.

Examples of populist legislation include the [[Right to Try Act]], which was opposed by the [[FDA]], [[Big Pharma]], and their political allies.  Opposition to [[globalism]] and unlimited [[immigration]] is also a populist view.  [[Donald Trump]] has strong populist support.  Former Rep. [[Tulsi Gabbard]] (D-HI) is a populist.

A populist focuses on basic preferences and wishes of ordinary people, while an [[elitist]] tries unsuccessfully to extrapolate from his own unusual privileges and experiences.  Professors and hedge fund traders are examples of elitists.

A populist focuses on basic preferences and wishes of ordinary people, while an [[elitist]] tries unsuccessfully to extrapolate from his own unusual privileges and experiences.  Professors and [[hedge fund]] traders are examples of elitists.

Populism can have both [[conservative]] and [[liberal]] elements.  Voters who supported both [[Bernie Sanders]] and [[Donald Trump]] are populists.  The [[Populist Party]] in the U.S. in the 1890s was a left-leaning coalition of leftist farmers and workers, who opposed the [[gold]]-only monetary standard. In the late 20th century [[Ronald Reagan]] and other [[conservative]]s adopted populist themes, attacking elites, such as federal judges and the [[lamestream media|national media]], as too distant from the people, and calling for more power to the people.

Populism can have both [[conservative]] and [[liberal]] elements.  Voters who supported both [[Bernie Sanders]] and [[Donald Trump]] are populists.  The [[Populist Party]] in the U.S. in the 1890s was a left-leaning coalition of leftist farmers and workers, who opposed the [[gold]]-only monetary standard. In the late 20th century [[Ronald Reagan]] and other [[conservative]]s adopted populist themes, attacking elites, such as federal judges and the [[lamestream media|national media]], as too distant from the people, and calling for more power to the people.