The Global Implications of Populism on Democracy

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dc.contributor.advisorPekkanen, Robert
dc.contributor.authorAnderson, Dagny
dc.contributor.authorBrown, Isabella
dc.contributor.authorCrowley, Daniel
dc.contributor.authorFrenay, Kai
dc.contributor.authorMayberry, Amanda
dc.contributor.authorRusli, Luqman
dc.contributor.authorStark, Devon
dc.contributor.authorvan Kooten, Kayla
dc.contributor.authorA. R. Y.
dc.contributor.editorHannon, Cynthia
dc.contributor.editorRobinson, Quillan
dc.contributor.editorWellander, Matthew
dc.contributor.editorWolf, Mason
dc.contributor.otherRepucci, Sarah
dc.contributor.other
dc.contributor.other
dc.contributor.other
dc.date.accessioned2019-05-17T21:55:27Z
dc.date.available5/16/2019
dc.date.available2019-05-17T21:55:27Z
dc.date.issued2018
dc.description.abstractThe election of Donald J. Trump as the U.S. President in 2016, Brexit, Hugo Chavez in Venezuela, Geert Wilders in the Netherlands and Marine Le Pen’s National Front in France—these are just a few of the recent events that have focused the world’s attention on populism. What is populism? What are the implications for democracy and foreign relations? This report documents the growing influence of populism through an examination of eight case studies—Brazil, Hungary, India, Italy, Poland, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Venezuela—in order to answer these questions for the think tank Freedom House. These countries were selected as they were all constitutional democracies when a populist politician or party gained national power or influence.
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1773/43767
dc.titleThe Global Implications of Populism on Democracy
dc.typereport

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