
Marketing against populists
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このコンテンツについて
In this episode of the Political Marketing podcast, host Benedict Pringle interviews Sir Chris Powell, a prominent figure in British advertising and political marketing. They discuss the historical context and impact of Labour’s ‘Shadow Communications Agency’ in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as the challenges posed by populism in contemporary politics. Sir Chris shares insights from his experience advising the Labour Party, emphasising the importance of understanding voter concerns, the need for cooperation among anti-populist forces, and strategies for effectively engaging with voters. The conversation also touches on the significance of addressing bread-and-butter issues rather than getting distracted by populist rhetoric.
Takeaways
- The Shadow Communications Agency was a convenient fiction.
- Understanding cultural context is crucial for effective campaigning.
- Cooperation among anti-populist forces is essential for success.
- Targeting non-voters may yield better results than chasing floating voters.
- Direct attacks on populist leaders can backfire and reinforce their support.
- Addressing voter concerns is key to winning elections.
- Effective political communication requires clarity and relatability.
Keywords
political marketing, advertising, populism, election strategy, Labour Party, political communication, voter engagement, anti-populism, political campaigns, Sir Chris Powell
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