Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Noun 
  
 Like other good Whigs, they had assumed that the people, once free of English influence, would honor and elevate the country's true patriots and natural aristocracy in ways that the English Crown had not. But when in the decades following the Revolution the people seemed to succumb to the deceit and flattery of mushroom demagogues , who were the popular counterparts of courtiers, the Federalists became bewildered and bitter. —Gordon S. Wood , Revolutionary Characters , 
  
 Before the U.S. could begin to help Haiti rebuild its ravaged democracy last week, it first had to remove a raving demagogue . —Tim Padgett et al. , Time , 
  
 Here's the background: Tennessee's finances are a mess. The state is facing a shortfall of some $310 million—but legislators remember what happened last year when they considered imposing the first income tax on wages. Goaded by talk-radio demagogues , hundreds of citizens surrounded the Statehouse in a near riot. —Editor & Publisher , 
  
 His opponent called him a bigoted demagogue. 
  
 that politician is just a demagogue who preys upon people's fears and prejudices 
  
 Verb ||||| Imagine the scene splashed across television sets all over America. 
  
 Dozens of FBI agents, armed with a warrant in search of Hillary Clinton's e-mail server, banging on the door of her home or a storage facility or both. They soon emerge with computer equipment and boxes. A phalanx of television cameras beam the live pictures to viewers everywhere. The footage is played over and over in an endless loop of media stories. 
  
 The images are so severe and presumptive of guilt that they are indelible. They can never be expunged from the minds of skeptical voters, even if no incriminating evidence is ever found. 
  
 It is the end of Hillary Clinton’s presidential dreams. 
  
 This is what Clinton was facing if she did not voluntarily relinquish her personal e-mail server to the Department of Justice. You can bet her attorneys laid out for her this vivid scenario if she continued to refuse access. 
  
 So don’t believe for one moment that Clinton’s decision to suddenly “cooperate” was magnanimous. She had no choice. After five months of kicking and screaming in her vow to never hand over the server, she was finally up against the wall. 
  
 Don’t believe for one moment that Clinton’s decision to suddenly “cooperate” was magnanimous. She had no choice. 
  
 The FBI, which is investigating whether classified information was improperly contained on her private e-mail system, is legally entitled to seize the server as potential evidence. They could do it the ugly way, with a warrant and a highly visible and damning search of the premises. Or they could do it in the least damaging way, with Clinton’s consent. The latter would allow her to spin it in the light most favorable to her. 
  
 By her own actions, Clinton dealt herself a Hobson's choice. 
  
 Gregg Jarrett is a Fox News Anchor and former defense attorney. ||||| AP Photo Louche, demagoguery, and misogyny — the 2016 words befuddling Americans 
  
 While some may be bemoaning how Donald Trump has turned the presidential race into a reality show spectacle, there appears to be an upside — it may be making people smarter. 
  
 Merriam-Webster's online dictionary has seen a surge of lookups related to politics, with three candidates driving the traffic: Trump, Sen. Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton. 
  
 Story Continued Below 
  
 But Kory Stamper, a Merriam-Webster associate editor, said there's a clear standout. “Trump has brought up the motherlode of lookups," she said. 
  
 Trump got people searching “demagoguery” after his controversial comments on immigrants inspired South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham and former Texas Gov. Rick Perry to use the word to critique his rhetoric. 
  
 Graham said "We have to reject this demagoguery," while Perry called Trump's views "a toxic mix of demagoguery and nonsense." Trump tweeted a response to Perry, “.@GovernorPerry just gave a pollster quote on me. He doesn't understand what the word demagoguery means." Lookups of the word spiked July 17, the day the real-estate mogul tweeted. 
  
 Trump also contributed to Merriam-Webster's official "trend watch" list with the word “misogyny” after the Fox News debate Aug. 6, during which host Megyn Kelly asked him about names he’s called women, including fat pigs and dogs. The question led to a full-blown feud, where Trump attacked Kelly, retweeting messages calling her a bimbo. Lookups of the word "misogyny" spiked from Aug. 7-12. 
  
 Clinton has also influenced the lookups with “Hobson’s choice." The term was related to an op-ed in Fox News that said “By her own actions, Clinton dealt herself a Hobson's choice.” The article was referring to when Clinton turned over her email server to the FBI. The FBI is investigating whether any sensitive material was mishandled as a result of Clinton's use of a private server while she was secretary of state. Lookups of the term spiked Aug. 13, the day the story published. 
  
 The Democratic front-runner supplied another word spike this week, after the State Department released another batch of emails from her time at the agency. While there were a lot of gems in the more-than-7,000-page release, one that grabbed serious headlines was that her long-time confidant Sid Blumenthal thinks House Speaker John Boehner is “louche, alcoholic, lazy, and without any commitment to any principle.” 
  
 So many people turned to Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary to look up "louche," the company announced the word was trending for two days in a row (according to the website "louche" means not reputable or decent. Ouch.) 
  
 “The top lookups tend to be news-driven, and as we ramp up into election season, more of the lookups are related to the nominee contenders. ‘Louche’ is one example, but there are probably a good dozen that have spiked recently,” Stamper said. 
  
 Other lookups driven by the election: socialism, cause célèbre, hyperbole, political correctness, and Trump. 
  
 “I'm sure that as we move forward, more lookups will be driven by the election. It's going to be a long, verbose 14 months,” Stamper said. |||||

Donald Trump's status as the GOP frontrunner has apparently been a boon for Merriam-Webster. Politico takes a quirky look at what the online dictionary says have been spikes in word lookups tied to the 2016 candidates, with a Merriam-Webster associate editor telling the site that "Trump has brought up the motherlode of lookups." The Politico piece isn't long on examples, but here's one: The mogul's comments on immigrants led Sen. Lindsey Graham to say, "We have to reject this demagoguery"; Rick Perry called Trump's words "a toxic mix of demagoguery and nonsense." But the word-search jump apparently didn't occur until July 17, the day after Trump tweeted: ".@GovernorPerry just gave a pollster quote on me. He doesn't understand what the word demagoguery means." (If you don't, here it is.) Other politically inspired searches include the phrase "Hobson's choice"—used in a Fox News op-ed in reference to Hillary Clinton having to turn over her email server. Some of her recently revealed emails also led to a spike in searches for the word "louche," a word adviser Sid Blumenthal used to describe John Boehner.