macropopulist

English

Etymology

From macro- +‎ populist.

Adjective

macropopulist (not comparable)

1. Relating to a large proportion of the population
   • 2008 April 22, Alessandra Stanley, “Politicians as Comics: A Sideshow on Pop TV”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Making nice on a cooking program or game show is the macropopulist equivalent of knocking down pins in a bowling alley in Altoona, Pa., or belting down Crown Royal whiskey in a bar in Crown Point, Ind., only better: the setting, be it Rachael Ray’s kitchen or Howie Mandel ’s array of suitcases on “Deal or No Deal,” is as familiar as home to millions of viewers.