The concept of populism reshapes traditional party politics by championing the "common people" against established elites. Populist movements often emerge in response to socioeconomic divides, attracting disillusioned voters from various backgrounds. This shift can result in the emergence of new political parties or the transformation of existing ones, as they adopt populist rhetoric to address public grievances. Consequently, established political norms and alliances may fracture, leading to volatile election cycles and reshaped party landscapes that challenge conventional ideologies.