The Evolution of the ‘populist Potential’ in European Politics: From New Right Radicalism to Anti-system Populism
Over the past 30 years, responding to different international, political and economic circumstances, populists have formed, preserved, nurtured and expanded a political identity that is today present in most political systems in Europe. This identity constitutes a ‘populist potential’, in the sense...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | European view 2013-06, Vol.12 (1), p.75-83 |
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| creator | Chryssogelos, Angelos-Stylianos |
| description | Over the past 30 years, responding to different international, political and economic circumstances, populists have formed, preserved, nurtured and expanded a political identity that is today present in most political systems in Europe. This identity constitutes a ‘populist potential’, in the sense that it is non-ideological and that it wavers between electoral abstention and support for anti-system parties. This article provides a historical overview of the ideological and sociological evolution of the populist identity in Europe and reviews the ways parties of the centre-right have dealt with it in the past. Its conclusion is that practices like coalition building and theme co-optation are not so easy to deploy today, given the non-ideological and anti-system nature of the populist potential. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s12290-013-0249-3 |
| format | Article |
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| subjects | Alienation Authoritarianism Coalitions Conservatism European Integration European studies Euroscepticism Ideology Immigrants International Economics Law enforcement Liberalism Middle class Neoliberalism Noncitizens Political Science Political Science and International Relations Political Science and International Studies Political systems Politics Populism Radical groups Radicalism Sociology Sovereignty Traditions Voters Working class |
| title | The Evolution of the ‘populist Potential’ in European Politics: From New Right Radicalism to Anti-system Populism |
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