Title: Left-wing populism - Wikipedia
Headings: Left-wing populism
Left-wing populism
Contents
By country
European countries
Multinational coalitions
Germany
Greece
Italy
Netherlands
Spain
United Kingdom
South American countries
Argentina
Brazil
Bolivia
Ecuador
Mexico
Venezuela
United States
Left-wing populist political parties
Current left-wing populist parties or parties with left-wing populist factions
Represented in national legislatures
Not represented in national legislatures
See also
References
Further reading
External links

Content: In the new parliament, Podemos holds 69 out of 350 seats and this result ended the traditional two-party system of Spain. In a November 2018 interview with Jacobin, Íñigo Errejón argues that Podemos requires a new "national-popular" strategy in order to win more elections. United Kingdom
Main article: Labour Party leadership of Jeremy Corbyn
South American countries
Argentina
Cristina Fernández de Kirchner (the President of Argentina from 2007 to 2015) and her husband Néstor Kirchner were said to practice Kirchnerism, a variant of Peronism that was often mentioned alongside other Pink tide governments in Latin America. During Cristina Fernández de Kirchner time in office, she has spoken against certain free trade agreements such as the proposed Free Trade Area of the Americas. Her administration was characterized by tax increases, especially on agricultural exports during the late 2000s commodities boom, Argentina's main export, in order to fund social programs such as the PROGRESAR university scholarships, the universal allocation per child subsidy (commonly referred to as AUH in Argentina, Asignación Universal por Hijo ), a means-tested benefit to families with children who qualified for the subsidy, and progressive social reforms such as the recognition of same-sex marriage . Brazil
In Brazil, the biggest popular leader is Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, the 35th President of Brazil, who promoted changes of broad popular support based on his policy to combat social inequality, generating a movement called lulism. Bolivia
The leadership of Siles Zuazo practiced left-wing populism as well as that of former socialist President Evo Morales. Ecuador
Rafael Correa, the former President of Ecuador, has stressed the importance of a "populist discourse" and has integrated technocrats to work within this context for the common Ecuadorians. In the conflict between the indigenous peoples and the government, Correa has blamed foreign non-governmental organizations for exploiting the indigenous people.