demophilism
/dɪˈmɒfɪlɪz(ə)m/noun
The state or quality of being friendly or well-disposed towards ordinary people, especially the mass of ordinary people collectively; advocacy of or support for the advancement of the interests or rights of the masses.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in Richard Monckton Milnes (1809–1885), author and politician. From ancient Greek δῆμος people + -philism.
- giver
- give rise to
- give someone a bell
- give someone a bloody nose
- give someone a break
- give someone a dose (or taste) of their own medicine
- give someone a fit
- give someone a hard time
- give someone a holler
- give someone a mouthful
- give someone an inch and he (or she) will take a mile
- give someone a piece of one's mind
- give someone a shout
- give someone away
- give someone Bondi
- give someone credit for
- give someone grief
- give someone head
- give someone hell
- give someone one
- give someone (or get) a thick ear
- give someone (or get) the bum's rush
- give someone (some) skin
- give someone the big E
- give someone the bird