Question: Reflecting on our considerations of American and British populism, what (if anything) renders these cases so distinctive from one another.
Sources to be utilized:
– Levitsky and Ziblatt, HOW DEMOCRACIES DIE (via Guardian) and online (via CSPAN)
– Muller, “DONALD TRUMP’S USE OF THE TERM ‘THE PEOPLE’ IS A WARNING SIGN”, The Guardian, (January 24, 2017)
– Krugman, STOP CALLING TRUMP A POPULIST, New York Times (August 2, 2018)
– Hounshell, WHY AMERICAN CONSERVATIVES LOVE VICTOR ORBAN, New York Times (August 4, 2022)
– Foer, POPULISM WILL SAVE THE DEMOCRATS, The Atlantic (video)
– De Haro, THE NEXT POPULIST REVOLUTION, The Atlantic (September 2018)
– Mounk, HOW LIBERALS CAN RECLAIM NATIONALISM, New York Times (March 3, 2018).
– Applebaum, TWILIGHT OF DEMOCRACY: THE SEDUCTIVE LURE OF AUTHORITARIANISM (2020), Chapter V
– Bhambra, EVERYTHING YOU KNOW ABOUT BREXIT IS WRONG, Ted Talk (2017) Answer Bhambra’s question, “Where do we go from here and what constitutes an adequate perspective?”
– Hamburger, CAN THERE BE A LEFT POPULISM, Jacobin (2018)
– Applebaum, TWILIGHT OF DEMOCRACY: THE SEDUCTIVE LURE OF AUTHORITARIANISM (2020), Chapter III (On Britain) suggested, IV (On Spain) required