Sentence examples for populist narrative from inspiring English sources

With the populist narrative, you can accuse the former and absolve the latter.

But with the populist narrative, you can just blame Goldman Sachs.

Mr. Hayworth's radio-personality bluster and big emotions — he teared up in an interview when describing the film "The Blind Side" — were once the stuff of eye rolls, but may now have a part in the greater populist narrative that threatens many of the nation's more centrist Republicans.

From the opening of this latest book on the government's (mis)handling of the 2008-9 financrisisrisis, Neil Barofsky establishes his populist narrative from his two-plus years as the "TARP cop" overseeing the $700 billion big-bank bailout officially known as the Troubled Asset Relief Program.

Enter then, the Brexit campaigners' mantra of 'taking back control', and with hindsight it was perfectly pitched to exploit a populist narrative of faceless Brussels bureaucrats meddling in national matters — and turn the in/out referendum into a bloody nose for establishment expectations.

It would also boost the AfD's populist narrative that it's the only party in Germany that offers a real departure from the status quo. .

This involves a decline in racism together with a reduction of negative public opinions towards immigrants, a reduction of the space for populist narratives (Zapata-Barrero, 2011) and even the prevention of rises in radicalism.

And among the privileged elite of the world, old xenophobic political ideologies and populist narratives are flourishing.

But unlike Daft Punk, the political left is struggling to find the populist votes enjoyed by their opponents; likewise UK clubs struggle to survive amongst the slanderous populist narratives deployed by property developers, local authorities and the police.

Frank, who edits a journal called The Baffler, attacks this market-populist narrative in the style of a literary theorist, poring over the words and images of, among others, George Gilder, Lester Thurow, Thomas Friedman, Walter Wriston, Warren Buffett, Peter Lynch, The Motley Fool, online brokerage advertising, Wired magazine and business and personal finance magazines generally.

But these facts are glossed over by the critics of U.S. broadband policy in large part because they directly contradict their neo-populist narrative of rapacious, profit-hungry broadband monopolists gouging consumers.