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Populism

🔮 The international and transnational populism of the radical right at CPAC Hungary

June 8, 2026

🔮 The populist radical right as a governing logic

June 1, 2026

🔮 Who is Reform UK's most populist voice?

May 18, 2026

🌊 From broken windows to cultural disorder

May 14, 2026

Who reposts which media sources? And why this matters for understanding populist politics

April 24, 2026
April 17, 2026

Rewriting political memory in Chile

Anitta Kynsilehto Chile has elected extreme-right candidate José Antonio Kast as its new president. His victory, argues Anitta Kynsilehto, may reflect a broader process of rewriting political memory in the post-dictatorship era, suggesting that Chileans' memories of 'never again' moments are beginning to fade Read more
April 16, 2026

🔮 Explaining Tisza’s Hungarian breakthrough

Endre Borbáth Endre Borbáth argues that Tisza’s breakthrough in Hungary was not simply the product of anti-incumbent anger or Péter Magyar’s personal appeal. It rested on a combination of cross-cutting grievances, participatory organisation, and intensive campaigning that turned a new party into a credible vehicle for regime change Read more
April 13, 2026

🔮 Populism in government meets its limits

Alberto Ruiz-Méndez With Nicolás Maduro’s political weakening and the electoral victories of conservative parties in several Latin American countries, Alberto Ruiz-Méndez asks whether these developments signal the end of the wild years of populism. Here, he examines what the Latin American experience reveals about its limits Read more
March 30, 2026

🔮 Italy’s Five-Star Movement: a cautionary tale for valence populists in power

Matthew E Bergman Matthew E Bergman reveals how so-called valence populism (populism focused on competence and good governance rather than ideology) has a potential electoral disadvantage. While non-ideological messages that focus on good governance may broaden electoral appeal, lacking an ideological core can also cost votes. The fortunes of Italy’s Five-Star Movement offer a cautionary tale Read more
March 12, 2026

AfD and the politics of extremism classification in Germany

Henning Schäckelhoff Germany’s domestic intelligence agency is supposed to defend democracy from extremist threats. But new statistical evidence suggests that branches of the far-right party Alternative für Deutschland are most likely to be labelled extremist in regions where the party is electorally strongest. This pattern, says Henning Schäckelhoff, raises a difficult question: is militant democracy protecting the constitution – or shaping political competition? Read more

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Advancing Political Science
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