Abstract

In the 21st century, one of the defining features of contemporary politics, populism, has attracted widespread attention with the rise of populist leaders and populist movements. This paper gives a definition of populism, introduces the history of populist Nazism and how populism evolved into a political ideology. It briefly analyzes the differences between left and right populism and continues to explore the reasons why populist politics has been able to rise in recent years. These include unequal social development, globalization and the effects of global migration. Through theoretical and factual analysis, this paper summarizes some key characteristics of populism and puts forward relevant case analysis. The paper also discusses the role of populism in elections and the advantages and disadvantages of populism. In addition, the paper presents reflections on the impact of populism on national policies and the challenges its emergence poses to the contemporary political environment. Based on a series of historical evidence and theoretical verification, this paper comprehensively analyzes why populism has become so dominant in the political arena of the 21st century, helping scholars to better understand the causes of this phenomenon and the changes in the composition of contemporary society. Finally, this paper argues that the rise of populism is a reaction to structural changes in the global political system and the shortcomings of the existing political system, and that the fundamental reform of the economic and political system is a very possible way to deal with populism.

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