Reference to populism indicates little more than that mainstream politics is in trouble, thereby presenting tautology as explanation: mainstream politics is in trouble because mainstream politics is in trouble.
The tale of two places of worship, in the United States and Indonesia, suggests that fighting actual discrimination is more important than silencing hate speech.
Her goal is not to look or act ‘masculine’ but, rather, to effect a sea-change in society’s patriarchal narrative.
The United States could soon be led by an authoritarian populist who, like his peers in Argentina, Venezuela and Russia, treats free media as something to be crushed.
It’s a land lacking in meaningful structural reform of the financial system, a place where the big banks have been, and will continue to be, coddled by the government.
Is the Trump movement a variant of fascism? In the weeks following the 8 November election will organized vigilantism emerge among Trump supporters?
Trump is the president that contemporary white America deserves: he is an amalgamation of some of the worst racism, ableism, misogyny, and anti-poor attitudes that collectively comprise ‘American values’.
The US cannot afford another presidential cycle where more than 15% of the world’s population remains on the periphery of foreign affairs.
