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: It is considered that the populist left does not exclude others horizontally and relies on egalitarian ideals. Some scholars point out nationalist left-wing populist movements as well, a feature exhibited by Kemalism in Turkey for instance or the Bolivarian Revolution in Venezuela. Unlike exclusionary or right-wing populism, left-wing populist parties tend to be supportive of minority rights and to an idea of nationality that is not delimited by cultural or ethnic particularisms. Part of a series on
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With the rise of Greek Syriza, Spanish Podemos and to some extent the Italian Five Star Movement during the European debt crisis, there has been increased debate on new left-wing populism in Europe. Contents
1 By country
1.1 European countries
1.1.1 Multinational coalitions
1.1.2 Germany
1.1.3 Greece
1.1.4 Italy
1.1.5 Netherlands
1.1.6 Spain
1.1.7 United Kingdom
1.2 South American countries
1.2.1 Argentina
1.2.2 Brazil
1.2.3 Bolivia
1.2.4 Ecuador
1.2.5 Mexico
1.2.6 Venezuela
1.3 United States
2 Left-wing populist political parties
2.1 Current left-wing populist parties or parties with left-wing populist factions
2.1.1 Represented in national legislatures
2.1.2 Not represented in national legislatures
3 See also
4 References
5 Further reading
6 External links
By country
European countries
Multinational coalitions
Many left wing and populist political parties in Europe belong to the European United Left–Nordic Green Left . Germany
Oskar Lafontaine, member of The Left
The Party of Democratic Socialism was explicitly studied under left-wing populism, especially by German academics. The party was formed after the reunification of Germany and it was similar to right-wing populists in that it relied on anti-elitism and media attention provided by a charismatic leadership. The party competed for the same voter base with the right-wing populists to some extent, although it relied on a more serious platform in Eastern Germany. This was limited by anti-immigration sentiments preferred by some voters, although the lines were for example crossed by Oskar Lafontaine, who used a term previously associated with the Nazi Party, Fremdarbeiter ("foreign workers"), in his election campaign in 2005. The PDS merged into the Left Party in 2007.