B402, You disagree with what? Plus, your "populism is a result of inequity" is arguable, your claim of certainty is even more arguable as research exists suggesting what you said there is not true ..
As a matter of fact that research suggests what many here have long seen in you, that you bitch and feign concern for the plight of others because you feel life has been unfair to you.
And your video is supposed to mean what? I'd bet one, you didn't see the debate you claim to have seen.
"I disagree,,,,Populism is a result of inequity....Always has been and is true again today....That debate with Pelosi was pretty good.... Elites v Deplorables"
And two that you have no idea of the political persuasion of the very conservative, pretentious sounding Winston Marshall, of your video.
Toss in, that Hillary comment was careless, yet has been exploited way past all it's worth by your conservatives misrepresentation of it. And obviously still by you.
B402, This is direct evidence your "Populism is a result of inequity" is not supported by research.
Social Mobility Explains Populism, Not Inequality or Culture By ERIC S. M. PROTZER Harvard University – eprotzer@hks.harvard.edu
What explains contemporary developed-world populism? A largely- overlooked hypothesis, advanced herein, is economic unfairness. This idea holds that humans do not simply care about the magnitudes of final outcomes such as losses or inequalities.They care deeply about whether each individual’s economic outcomes occur for fair reasons. Thus citizens turn to populism when they do not get the economic opportunities and outcomes they think they fairly deserve.
By research conducted by experts in the field. Research conducted by people more seriously involved and more seriously interested in deeper root causes of populism than you are.
They state clearly their research says populism is not at all driven by cut and dry inequality as you say it is.
Yet you state your umm results with such certainty.
Hope you at least get a bit of the picture which could help you see things in a more complex light.