We will "not become a nation that penalises the elderly people who happen to retire in a bad year".Demonising his opponent's ideas, appropriating the popular aspects of them and couching the overall policy in populist rhetoric is a coherent strategy, and one Mr Gore excels at: remember his demolition of Bill Bradley's health-care plans.
Overall, the academy's populist grasp for a phony sense of restored relevance is, frankly, some MAGA bullshit.
It seems reasonable to expect those making the inherently populist argument that the overall vote should weigh on the minds of superdelegates would find a way to fairly deal with caucuses in their calculations.
In 1893 Edwin R. Overall, a mail carrier, ran as a Populist for the City Council.
The other side will always have more money overall, but a candidate with a strong populist message can now compete in terms of campaign money far more than in the past.
Out of power, the Austrian populists (now split into two parties) saw their overall strength recover to almost 30% of the vote within just four years.These days populists prefer to stand half-in and half-out of government, where they can claim credit for policies on, say, immigration even as they disown the difficult decisions that ministers often have to take.
The Swiss government does not "ration care" — that populist bogeyman in the American debate — but it does keep down overall spending by regulating drug prices and fees for lab tests and medical devices.
His speech contained some skilfully disguised horrors, and as yet unexploded bombs, but the overall tone was more reminiscent of a Gordon Brown budget, largesse despatched hither and thither to populist causes, from sport and the police frontline to tampons.
The education bill is popular in the House, and some Democrats said it could help win support for the overall package, in part because it cuts off subsidies to big banks at a time of populist anger against Wall Street.
And the overall burden, including unemployment, would almost surely fall disproportionately on the poor, a fact that populists who believe that debt is a free lunch conveniently ignore.
The rebels, who called themselves "Simbas" (from the Kiswahili for "lion"), had a populist but vague ideology, loosely based on communism, which prioritised equality and aimed to increase overall wealth.
