Resisting Trumpism 2.0

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

91% : When combined with the fact that millions of people who voted in 2020 to toss Trump out stayed home, the return of Trump was assured.
57% : The men and women Trump hopes to install in government departments that deal with the military, diplomacy and intelligence continue the trend of ideology prevailing.
48% : It didn't just happen when Trump got elected in 2016.
47% : That campaign message is why the majority of white voters (yes the majority) voted for Trump.
47% : The essay begins with a few simple and obvious suggestions: Don't panic, don't disengage, don't fear infighting amongst the opposition and find a charismatic leader to oppose the appeal of Trump.
46% : Next in line are Latino and Hispanic men who voted for Trump.
45% : I mention his minions because it is the forces behind Trump -- the ones that prop him up with money, massage his ego and run his government -- whose powers must be opposed and curtailed, if not eliminated completely.
45% : Suffice it to say that the potential Secretaries of State and Defense are best known for their hardcore belief in the right of the US to intervene wherever it sees fit.
45% : It is my position that the Democrats are not enough.
44% : Recently, Robert Reich, who served as Labor Secretary during Bill Clinton's time in the White House, shared an essay by former Turkish journalist Asli Aydintasbas, a visiting fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington D.C., on how to oppose Trump and his regime.
34% : That's cool, because the focus of this pamphlet is not why Trump is back in the White House but how those who oppose him and his trumpist minions can and should oppose them.
31% : The reader may disagree with my opening paragraphs but still be against Trump.
30% : Some folks looking for people to blame might even include white women who voted for Trump.
30% : In their search for reasons for Trump 2.0 they look at the Democratic candidate Kamala Harris.
30% : Trump is the figurehead, the mouthpiece of a malevolent marriage of white supremacy, christian nationalism, libertarian capitalism motivated by extreme greed, imperialist war and virulent misogyny.
29% : Next on the list as being blameworthy are young voters -- either because they didn't vote at all or because they voted for Trump.
25% : The list of those getting the blame includes Black people (especially Black men) who voted for Trump.
19% : Millions of people are disappointed that Donald Trump is back in the White House.
15% : Stephen Miller, who Trump will have as an advisor, is a racist whose hatred of immigrants is commonly understood.

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