This master's thesis deals with Human Shield as a populist party and analyzes its voters. It first deals with populism itself, the reasons for its emergence, as well as examples, both historic and modern. The thesis then deals with the Human Shield party manifesto and tries to distill its main ideas. Further, the thesis tries to confirm the hypothesis that this party’s voters are populist-oriented and that they showcase this tendency more than voters of other parties. The analysis employs cross-tabulations retrieved from a 2018 public opinion poll which was recoded as to enable a comparison of Human Shield voters and voters of other Croatian political parties. Certain questions with a populist streak were chosen from the total of questions contained in the poll. The results show that Human Shield voters are not overly populist-oriented and that there are no major differences between voters of this party and other voters. In addition, the results show that Human Shield voters are less religious, more tolerant and more liberal-oriented than the general electorate. This and similar topics have a great potential for future research because Human Shield is a relatively young party which has yet to show its true nature. Analysis of its future change shall, therefore, also encompass analysis of changes of its voters.