I don't think the average person actually knows anything concrete about them.
They're a proxy for peoples' sense of powerlessness about what's going on around them.
Skyrocketing electricity prices, the sense that elected officials aren't looking out for their interests, job losses, etc. They're a convenient proxy for many disparate concerns because they represent all of those things in one way or another.
They're a proxy for peoples' sense of powerlessness about what's going on around them.
Skyrocketing electricity prices, the sense that elected officials aren't looking out for their interests, job losses, etc. They're a convenient proxy for many disparate concerns because they represent all of those things in one way or another.