Donald Trump comes across as a different man than Donald Trump in his first term as president. There’s been a lot written about that. Also, his associates are different than they were in 2016-20. There’s a lot written about that, too.
It’s just that they are different and his enemies are different.
Although he was said to be a fascist dictator, in reality his main problem was that he was not a dictator. A real dictator would be bowed down to by the liberal elite, and they would have no problem in any way humiliating themselves before him. If they can kiss the boots of black gangsters, why not Donald Trump. Only they weren’t afraid of Trump. It was from this that the resistance to him stemmed, not from his dictatorial tendencies.
Today’s Trump is blatantly contemptuous of the opinion of the liberal elite not only in terms of appearances but also in terms of real policy actions. He puts his own loyalists in key positions. He speaks openly of purges in office. And look! His enemies have virtually ceased to exist. You can’t hear them. The Canadian Prime Minister has made an effort to visit him at his private residence to ingratiate himself with him before he takes office. Mark Zuckerberg has let it be known that he would love to work with the new government.
Yes, it’s as simple as that. All you have to do is show strength.
However, beware, the economic forces that give rise to hostile interests are still at work. So the collapse of the liberal front may be temporary and, above all, does nothing to prevent the continuation of terror against its supporters in individual universities, editorial offices, workplaces, local governments, etc.