Covid: an accelerator of populism?
2025 · Anna Moreau · 8 min
In Europe, several countries—such as Sweden and Italy—are currently led by populist parties. Across the Atlantic, Donald Trump has been elected to a second term. Yet, these populist movements suffered a setback in 2020. How did they ultimately manage to bounce back? What role did the health crisis play in their rise?
Gilles IvaldiSelfErwan LecoeurSelfMiroslav MaresSelf
Jimmie ÅkessonSelf (archive footage)
Jill BidenSelf (archive footage)
Joe BidenSelf (archive footage)
Jair BolsonaroSelf (archive footage)Jean-Jacques CrèvecoeurSelf (archive footage)
Douglas EmhoffSelf (archive footage)
Kamala HarrisSelf (archive footage)
Boris JohnsonSelf (archive footage)Vera JourováSelf (archive footage)
Marine Le PenSelf (archive footage)
Giorgia MeloniSelf (archive footage)
Javier MileiSelf (archive footage)
Jimmie ÅkessonSelf (archive footage)Jill BidenSelf (archive footage)Joe BidenSelf (archive footage)Jair BolsonaroSelf (archive footage)Jean-Jacques CrèvecoeurSelf (archive footage)Douglas EmhoffSelf (archive footage)Kamala HarrisSelf (archive footage)Boris JohnsonSelf (archive footage)Vera JourováSelf (archive footage)Marine Le PenSelf (archive footage)Giorgia MeloniSelf (archive footage)Javier MileiSelf (archive footage)
