Trumping the Mainstream

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Agnes Alexandre-Collier
anti-establishment movements
Bartek Pytlas
campaign
Category=JPFN
Category=JPFQ
Category=JPHV
chapel
Chapel Hill Expert Surveys
Christopher Sebastian Parker
comparative populism studies
Crimson Hexagon
Data Set
electoral behaviour analysis
Emmanuel Macron
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Erin Marie Saltman
EU Membership
EU Referendum
far-right extremism
Florence Haegel
Hard Brexit
Jacob Davey
James Muldoon
Jonathan Birdwell
Joseph Lacey
Kristin Haltinner
Le Pen Voters
leave
Leave Campaign
Mainstream Accommodation
Mainstream Parties
mainstreaming radical right discourse
Marta Lorimer
Martin Molder
Mr Trump
nationalism and identity politics
Neoliberal Populists
Nicole Buckley
Nonna Mayer
parties
party
political polarisation
politics
populist
Populist Discourse
Populist Parties
PRR Parti
PRR Politics
PRRPs
radical
Remain Camp
right
Sarah Harrison
Sebastian Mayer
Social Listening
tea
Tea Party Activists
Tea Party Patriots
UK's Membership
UKIP's Support
UKIP’s Support
UK’s Membership
Vote Leave Campaign
Zsolt Enyedi

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138502635
  • Weight: 710g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 21 Aug 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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In 2016, the striking electoral success of the UK Vote Leave campaign and Donald Trump’s presidential bid defied conventional expectations and transformed the political landscape. Considered together, these two largely unpredicted events constitute a defining moment in the process of the incorporation of far-right populist discourse in mainstream politics.

This timely book argues that there has been a change in the fundamental dynamic of the mainstreaming of far-right populist discourse. In recent elections, anti-establishment actors have rewritten the playbook, defeated the establishment and redefined political norms. They have effectively outplayed, overtaken and trumped mainstream parties and policies.

As fringe discourse becomes mainstream, how we conceive of the political landscape and indeed the very distinction between a political centre and periphery has been challenged. This book provides new theoretical tools and empirical analyses to understand the ongoing mainstreaming of far-right populism. Offering case studies and comparative research, it analyses recent political events in the US, UK, France and Belgium. This book is essential reading for scholars and students of populism and far-right politics who seek to make sense of recent world-altering events.

Lise Esther Herman is a lecturer in politics at the University of Exeter.

James Muldoon is a lecturer in politics at the University of Exeter.