Il est nécessaire Qu'on ne se perdr

Il est nécessaire Qu'on ne se perdra pas de vue

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After reading this article, I think that the populism born under the democratic system is actually a disadvantage, so I can't fully agree with the author's view. The reason I'm more pro-democracy than populism is that "democracy is acceptable and unfair".
Whether you are rich or poor, democracy gives you the right to vote, and no matter who has the same right to vote, it's not a populist way to get out, after all, populism is an extension of undue democracy, in which case populism is more like a mouthpiece.
Taking the example of Taiwan's electoral development in recent years, I personally think that we are on the verge of being overwhelmed by populism.
An elected figure has been preaching the democratic values of Taiwan, and I certainly think it is necessary to protect Taiwan's democracy, but it is a bit too much to protect democracy and even to lose money and reputation.
Of course, the other candidate is a populist politician who would use his speech to attack voters, and all his election process is clearly called on by populist ideology, which is what I mean by "out of the mouth".
Although democracy and populism are dominated by public opinion, the biggest difference between the two is that democracy emphasizes "the compromise of pluralistic public opinion", and everyone must have their own opinions, so there may be tens of thousands of opinions on a social issue, and any opinion must be fully respected. Populism, on the other hand, is more of an emphasis on "the intransigence of single public opinion", that is, i.e. only my opinion is the opinion, and the other people's speech esthest is a misguided and purposeful conspiracy.
If you look at Taiwanese society today, most of Taiwan's news media have lost their true democratic impartiality, presenting a "non-blue and green or red" situation. The social networking platform is even more obvious, and looking at Facebook and YouTube makes it clear that there are also two factions of opposition to political news and are abusive to each other. Have we lost the gentleness and respect that democracy should have in the face of politics? Is Taiwan's democratization three decades just a history of the evolution of populist politics?
This is what I wrote earlier, "Too free to express opinion can lead to social opposition", and populism makes us lose the ability to respect and listen to each other, even blind. I agree that proper populism may allow us to see the shortcomings of democracy, but for me, democracy, which can accept all kinds of circumstances, is a fair system that is good for society.

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