Populism’s Next Chapter Is Being Written in Continental Europe

Since 2016, the story of populism in the rich world has been dominated by the Anglo-Saxons — by Britain’s vote for Brexit and America’s decision to elect Donald Trump not once (which might have been put down to naiveté) but twice. But things are about to change: Over the next year populism is likely to fade in the Anglo-Saxon world but burn ever brighter in continental Europe.