Since then, relativistic arguments have been hijacked by the populist right.

We're watching, of course, how populist right-wing sentiment continues to blow across other countries.

Finland and Denmark hold elections next year and the populist right are expected to do well.

As we have seen so graphically this year, the lies of the populist right have consequences.

The support for many European parties of the populist right is heavily drawn from less educated voters.

You can imagine this unpleasant challenge to Johnson's virility by the self-appointed guru of the populist right.

At a time when the populist right is on the rise across much of Europe, that's worth celebrating.

Globally, these victories cannot be understood outside the broader rise of the populist right from Brazil to Germany.

But, with euroscepticism rife not just in the UK, these proposals are a godsend for the populist right.

Radical left parties in Spain and Greece are on the rise; in other countries, the populist right is benefiting.

In fact, in elctoral terms, the war on the consensus is being most successfully waged by the populist right.

Claims that Europe is being "swamped" by immigrants is driving the growth of the populist right there.

Mr Sarkozy is going to have move even further to the populist right to pick up National Front voters.

Little wonder working class voters ran a mile in both directions to either the populist right or the socialist left.

Orbán is increasingly isolated in the EU, where he has become a de facto figurehead of the anti-migrant populist right.

In Higgs's view, the left's infatuation with identity politics has "greatly strengthened" the rise of the populist right in Britain.