World War: Health Care and Wisdom Populism

world war: Instead concentrate on how it feels, like an idea from someplace close to home and from the people, who are the source of all wisdom, according to The Chronicle Herald. Populism is the politics of ordinary people, leaders sharing the interests of the masses. So don't do that. In practice, that usually means promoting the interests of one group over those of many others. Public health care arose from the progressive populism of Tommy Douglas in Saskatchewan after the Second World War. Populist movements did occasionally achieve positive results. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.