What is populism? And who is populist in Kosovo?

The prestigious newspaper The Guardian is finally preparing a host of research on increasing populism on the European continent. The phenomenon of increasing the vote for populists, of course, does not leave Kosovo out either with a often highly polarised political scene. Populism tends to reduce the view of politics as simply a struggle among the people, [...]
The prestigious newspaper The Guardian is finally preparing a host of research on increasing populism on the European continent. The phenomenon of increasing the vote for populists, of course, does not leave Kosovo out either with a often highly polarised political scene.
Populism tends to reduce the view of politics as merely a struggle among the people, ordinary and virtuous, generous and noble, and on the other hand corrupt elites, insisting that the will of the people will always prevail [Do you remember anyone on this side of the rhetoric? ]
The Guardian in his articles has adopted the classic concept of populism proposed by politicologist Cas Muddle: Populism is often combined with a waiting ideology, which may be either right or left.
Under the threat that Europe is feeling, we can say that our country also feels the same danger. The complex political problems are brutally simplified by most political parties in the country, with particular emphasis on the Vetevendosje Movement. /Periscopi












