Boris Johnson at Indian Raisina Dialogue Conference

The transcript discusses the rise of populism as a response to the perceived arrogance of the ruling classes. It highlights the concerns of populist voters, who feel marginalized and worried about security and economic disparities. The speaker argues that these individuals should not be dismissed or patronized, but rather listened to. The solution to populism is not to erect barriers or weaken trade systems, but to use international systems to provide jobs and self-respect to those feeling left behind.

What is the speaker's view on the resilience of the populace?

• They are indifferent to political changes.

• They have developed thick skins and resilience.

• They are easily manipulated by populists.

• They are unable to take care of themselves.

What are some concerns of people who feel left behind by globalization?

• They are concerned about security and economic disparity.

• They are focused on technological advancements.

• They are worried about climate change.

• They fear losing cultural identity.

What fear do people have regarding the prosperity of future generations?

• That future generations will face more political challenges.

• That future generations will not achieve the same level of prosperity.

• That future generations will be more technologically advanced.

• That future generations will be more prosperous.

What does the speaker suggest as a solution to address populist concerns?

• Using international systems to provide jobs and self-respect.

• Ignoring the concerns of populists.

• Weakening international trade systems.

• Erecting barriers to protect local industries.

What is the speaker's stance on dismissing or patronizing the concerns of populist supporters?

• They believe these concerns should be dismissed.

• They think these concerns should be patronized.

• They argue against dismissing or patronizing these concerns.

• They suggest ignoring these concerns.