Title: What is populism, and what does the term actually mean? - BBC News
Headings: What is populism, and what does the term actually mean?
What is populism, and what does the term actually mean?
What do Donald Trump, Jeremy Corbyn, and Rodrigo Duterte have in common?
The pure people
Rise of the Right
'I am the people'

Content: Britain's Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, has been accused of populism over his party's slogan "for the many, not the few" - but that's not quite the same thing. The word "is generally misused, especially in a European context," according to Benjamin Moffitt, author of The Global Rise of Populism. The true populist leader claims to represent the unified "will of the people". He stands in opposition to an enemy, often embodied by the current system - aiming to "drain the swamp" or tackle the "liberal elite". "It generally attaches itself to the right in a European context… but that's not an iron rule," Dr Moffitt said. media caption
Viewsnight: The term 'populism' is dishonest, argues journalist Lionel Shriver
Rise of the Right
Populist parties can be anywhere on the political spectrum. In Latin America, there was Venezuela's late President Chávez. In Spain, there is the Podemos party, and in Greece the label has also been applied to Syriza. All these are on the left.