News Agency
The Times

COVID won't kill populism, even though populist leaders have crisis badly

  • Written by The Conversation
COVID won't kill populism, even though populist leaders have crisis badlyAlex Brandon/AP

Three of the world’s most populist leaders of modern times – Donald Trump, Boris Johnson and Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil, have handled the COVID crisis badly.

All three have caught it.

In the Financial Times, chief economics commentator Martin Wolf has asked whether this spells the end of the sort of right wing aggressive...

Read more: COVID won't kill populism, even though populist leaders have crisis badly

More Articles ...

  1. Vital Signs: yes, we need to make things in Australia, but not like in the past
  2. In defence of JobMaker, the replacement for JobKeeper: not perfect, but much to like
  3. We need to restart immigration quickly to drive economic growth. Here's one way to do it safely
  4. Dissecting the Nobel: how Milgrom and Wilson changed the face of auctions
  5. Treating workers like meat: what we've learnt from COVID-19 outbreaks in abattoirs
  6. That advice to women to 'lean in', be more confident... it doesn't help, and data show it
  7. Making auctions work: the winning ideas behind this year's Nobel Prize in economics
  8. You can't trust the price-comparison market, as iSelect's $8.5 million fine shows
  9. None of the justifications for weakening bank lending standards quite makes sense
  10. A question for the treasurer: how do you treat mental health without measuring well-being?

Practical Ways to Help Reduce the Risk of Costly Business Disputes

Business disputes have a way of draining time, money and energy that could be better spent running your operation. While not every disagreement can be prevented, many disputes stem from issues that better planning may have reduced or avoided. Taking... Read more

  • 1
  • 2
Prev Next
Writers Wanted



NewsServices.com

Content & Technology Connecting Global Audiences

More Information - Less Opinion