Fabrizio Moreira Quotes

Populism has had as many incarnations as it has had provocations, but its constant ingredient has been resentment, and hence whininess. Populism does not wax in tranquil times; it is a cathartic response to serious problems. But it always wanes because it never seems serious as a solution.

I think that Corbyn's success, just as the success of Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump, is a reflection of this frustration that people have that whatever they do, in terms of voting for different parties, nothing much seems to change.

Many people voted for Trump just to say, you know, their 'no' to the system.

Voters seem to understand what a big waste of time trying to change Washington is.

I went through two pretty dark years being fed up with the system and frustrated with my own party after two disastrous elections in 2006 and 2008.

We all know that an angry electorate is a voting electorate.

Remember, I'm the guy who didn't want the referendum - I wouldn't have had it if I'd been prime minister. But you have to respect how people voted because this was partly about political alienation, so if the response to political alienation is to ignore it, that's a recipe for more political alienation.

I'm out of the Republican Party. I'm fed up.

I know many Canadians are fed up with the traditional way of doing politics.

The Labour party still really has no idea why their people voted for Brexit. They still think that basically it's naive Labour voters being conned by terribly clever Tories.

I can't really criticize the Tea Party people, because I came into the White House pretty much on the same basis that they have become popular. That is dissatisfaction with the way things are going in Washington and disillusionment and disencouragement about the government.

People in Israel are sick and tired of the old politics.

I think people vote Ukip from a frustration with politics, which is legitimate, and which politicians have to listen to.

Brexit is not going to solve the causes of Brexit.

No one went to the ballot box to vote for something worse than the status quo.

One lesson of the vote for Brexit was that citizens were fed up being treated as bystanders. One of the gains of Leave was the flourishing of a sense of agency and self-determination that it afforded to many.

The vote in the United Kingdom in favor of leaving the E.U. attested to the loss of elite influence.

The American people - Republican voters especially - are fed up with the status quo.

You look across this country people are fed up with Washington. This [2016] election was the American people saying, enough already with the corruption in Washington and it's both parties.

The British people don’t want me anymore.

I didn’t leave the Democratic Party. The party left me.

People are disillusioned with the BJP. Even their hardcore voters, like the traders and baniyas, are angry after demonetisation.

Would I have voted to leave the European Union? Yes, I would. My theory there is that Britain was fed up having won two World Wars against the Germans and had reached the boiling and breaking point of being told where to live and what to do by a bunch of bureaucrats in Belgium. It was out of that frustration that the vote to leave was made.

I told Donald Trump, 'This isn't a campaign, this is a movement.' Look at what's happening. The American people are not happy with their government.

Trump is a product of a seething populism and nationalism that is the driving political force.