Sentence examples for populist speech from inspiring English sources

His was a meat-and-potatoes populist speech.

President Obama invoked Teddy Roosevelt yesterday in a populist speech about growing wealth inequality in America.

He is celebrating a steep rise in his approval ratings after his recent populist speech at the UN General Assembly damning the Palestinians' bid for statehood.

He gave a rousing, populist speech, promising jobs and salaries for workers, electricity and gas for homes, freedom for women to work and strong health services for all.

The prime minister's populist speech to conference this week has been credited with inspiring newfound belief in Tory faithful and airbrushing the Notting Hill set from party history.

Here in the state capital, Senator Clinton delivered an intensely populist speech today, blasting the oil companies and promising to make college affordable.

Both Democratic candidates have promised to remember, kicking off their Ohio campaigns here with fiery populist speeches they hope will appeal to the 100,000 Democratic stalwarts who live up and down the Mahoning Valley, the cradle of the Ohio steel industry and a place that has been shedding union-wage manufacturing jobs for the last 30 years.

Camara's populist speeches have been a major part of his effort to market his new government to the people, and the crux of the new president's popularity may rest in the anti-corruption message that he regularly broadcasts.

In a populist, energising speech, Udall mocked the "plutocrat" Koch brothers, who bankrolled TV ads for his Republican rival Cory Gardner, and praised "the clipboard army" who were about to begin knocking on doors.

A man of discipline, he hewed religiously to his populist stump speech and proceeded on the belief that his presence and differences in style from Mr. Kerry would be compelling once voters got to see them more.

Polling suggests there is continued public support for ever tougher welfare crackdowns and with the Tories trailing in the polls and in need of a strong response to Labour leader Ed Miliband's populist conference speech last week, strategists have returned to one of their strongest and most familiar policy areas to push the message that they are on the side of hard-working people.