民粹主义

How do you feel about the phrase 'take our country back,' and who is the 'our' in that statement to you?

Do you think people should have a say in every government decision, and why or why not?

How might a government ensure it is accurately representing the voice of its people?

What kind of political change makes you hopeful, and does populism play a role in that?

What's more important in a leader: relatability to the public or their policy expertise?

How would you act if a popular opinion in your community went against your personal values?

How do you interpret the idea of 'the silent majority' and have you ever felt a part of it?

What are your feelings toward the portrayal of 'ordinary people' in media and entertainment, is it accurate or glorified?

Have current events led you to distrust the political establishment, or do you still have faith in traditional governance?

Could you get behind a movement that promises simplicity in politics, or do you think complexity is necessary?

How does the concept of elitism manifest in your school or community, and what are your thoughts on challenging it?

What does 'taking back control' of your future mean to you in your current stage of life?

Reflect on a time when you felt disconnected from political decisions; how would more direct democracy impact that feeling?

In your opinion, what's the biggest misconception people have about populism, and why do you think that is?

Have you observed conflicts between local and national interests, and how do you suggest they be reconciled?

How do you think history will look back on this era of populism, and what part do you think you'll play in it?

Do you see populism as a cry for help from the underserved, and can you think of examples?

Do you think social media helps or hinders the spread of populist ideas, and in what way has this affected you?

How do you reconcile the desire for a strong leader with the need to maintain checks and balances in government?

How does the populist notion of 'power to the people' resonate with your personal experiences of community decision-making?

If a charismatic leader promised to fix your biggest concern, would you support them, and why?

Have you ever experienced a situation where a group's unity against a perceived 'elite' was beneficial or detrimental?

In what ways do you think popular culture influences or reflects the ideals of populism?

Can you recall a moment in your life when 'ordinary' people united made a real difference, and does that influence your opinion on populism?

Do you think that populism improves or threatens democracy, given its emphasis on people's power and direct action?

How does the idea of 'us versus them,' often promoted by populist movements, align with your views on community and society?

Why do you think populism is on the rise globally, and how does it make you feel about the future of international relations?

Do you believe that the political establishment is inherently corrupt, or is populism oversimplifying complex political systems?

How do you feel about the idea of a charismatic leader being the voice for 'the people,' and do you trust such leaders?

Is it possible for populism to go too far in empowering the majority, to the point of suppressing minority rights or opinions?

Do you think populist leaders truly understand the needs of the people, or do they just use populism as a tool to gain power?

How would you define the 'ordinary person' that populists claim to represent?