Noun
voice of the people.
(politics) The public comment portion of a public meeting.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgI never confused the leader page of the Guardian with vox populi. Margaret Thatcher
Michael Jackson carried urban America and eventually American society on his vocal cords for a good 25 to 30 years before even hip-hop became the vox populi of America, and then as an adult he shattered racial barriers. Michael Eric Dyson