Both Sanders and Trump excoriated the neoliberal politics of distribution, but their politics of recognition differed sharply. Whereas Sanders denounced the "rigged economy" in universalist and egalitarian accents, Trump borrowed the very same phrase but colored it nation- alist and protectionist. Doubling down on longstanding exclusionary tropes, he transformed what had been "mere" dog whistles into full-throated blasts of racism, misogyny, Islamophobia, homo- phobia, transphobia, and anti-immigrant sentiment. The "working-class" base his rhetoric conjured was white, straight, male, and Christian, based in mining, drilling, construction, and heavy indus- try. By contrast, the working class Sanders wooed was broad and expan- sive, encompassing not only Rust Belt factory workers but public-sector and service workers, including women, immigrants, and people of color.
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