Zone1 Trump Can't Stop The MAGA Movements Collapse

[skews13]

Again and again, Trump and his cronies—Stephen Miller chief among them—have tried to invent crises to justify overreach. Voters appear to have had enough.

Trump’s approval ratings have plummeted, and his political brand looks exhausted. For rank-and-file Republicans who’ve tied their fortunes to him, a painful realization is setting in: Trump isn’t eternal.

Still, he could defy expectations—as he usually does—but time and reality are catching up. His second term has exposed the weakness at the core of his movement: Without him at the top, it splinters. And as legal and political pressure mounts, even Trump seems to understand what his allies won’t say aloud—the era of MAGA dominance is nearing its end.

The question now is what comes next. When Trump exits the stage, the GOP will face a civil war over its future. The peace he kept through sheer force of personality will collapse, leaving behind factions too divided to win nationally.

For now, Trump still wields enormous power. He can keep punishing blue states, bullying universities, and terrorizing immigrants. What he can’t do is make Americans like it.

He governed as though his narrow 2024 popular-vote win was a sweeping mandate. It wasn’t—and the country is recoiling from what that assumption has unleashed. And now, MAGA’s future looks far murkier than it did a year ago.

Trump can’t stop the MAGA movement’s collapse

Democrats have been wandering in the political wilderness for years—unsure how to counter President Donald Trump, divided over leadership, and plagued by doubts about who should carry the torch next. The party’s most visible figures often seem...

www.dailykos.com

So what does come next?

 

[JackOfNoTrades]

Awesome and funny to behold.

 

[Lockback]

Again and again, Trump and his cronies—Stephen Miller chief among them—have tried to invent crises to justify overreach. Voters appear to have had enough.

Trump’s approval ratings have plummeted, and his political brand looks exhausted. For rank-and-file Republicans who’ve tied their fortunes to him, a painful realization is setting in: Trump isn’t eternal.

Still, he could defy expectations—as he usually does—but time and reality are catching up. His second term has exposed the weakness at the core of his movement: Without him at the top, it splinters. And as legal and political pressure mounts, even Trump seems to understand what his allies won’t say aloud—the era of MAGA dominance is nearing its end.

The question now is what comes next. When Trump exits the stage, the GOP will face a civil war over its future. The peace he kept through sheer force of personality will collapse, leaving behind factions too divided to win nationally.

For now, Trump still wields enormous power. He can keep punishing blue states, bullying universities, and terrorizing immigrants. What he can’t do is make Americans like it.

He governed as though his narrow 2024 popular-vote win was a sweeping mandate. It wasn’t—and the country is recoiling from what that assumption has unleashed. And now, MAGA’s future looks far murkier than it did a year ago.

Trump can’t stop the MAGA movement’s collapse

Democrats have been wandering in the political wilderness for years—unsure how to counter President Donald Trump, divided over leadership, and plagued by doubts about who should carry the torch next. The party’s most visible figures often seem...

www.dailykos.com

So what does come next?

Thanks for posting your wet dream but Trump is still running the show.

 

[elektra]

Hahaha, more crying from the democrats propaganda sheeple

Trump is fine, we love Trump

We understand that democrats are crying, pleading for the country to turn away from freedom, away from Trump but ni matter how hard you cry, we live freedom and reject democrat-marxism

 

[excalibur]

"Terrorizing immigrants". LOL

The illegal aliens are not immigrants.

IOW, the OP is all in favor of tens of millions of more illegals. Why? What's in it for him?

 

[my2¢]

I'll stick with my expectation for the jockeying within the Republican Party to really begin in January 2027 when Trump is a lame duck.

 

[Michael1985]

Again and again, Trump and his cronies—Stephen Miller chief among them—have tried to invent crises to justify overreach. Voters appear to have had enough.

Trump’s approval ratings have plummeted, and his political brand looks exhausted. For rank-and-file Republicans who’ve tied their fortunes to him, a painful realization is setting in: Trump isn’t eternal.

Still, he could defy expectations—as he usually does—but time and reality are catching up. His second term has exposed the weakness at the core of his movement: Without him at the top, it splinters. And as legal and political pressure mounts, even Trump seems to understand what his allies won’t say aloud—the era of MAGA dominance is nearing its end.

The question now is what comes next. When Trump exits the stage, the GOP will face a civil war over its future. The peace he kept through sheer force of personality will collapse, leaving behind factions too divided to win nationally.

For now, Trump still wields enormous power. He can keep punishing blue states, bullying universities, and terrorizing immigrants. What he can’t do is make Americans like it.

He governed as though his narrow 2024 popular-vote win was a sweeping mandate. It wasn’t—and the country is recoiling from what that assumption has unleashed. And now, MAGA’s future looks far murkier than it did a year ago.

Trump can’t stop the MAGA movement’s collapse

Democrats have been wandering in the political wilderness for years—unsure how to counter President Donald Trump, divided over leadership, and plagued by doubts about who should carry the torch next. The party’s most visible figures often seem...

www.dailykos.com

So what does come next?

I've been struggling for some time for an answer to where MAGA presidential votes go in 2028 should JD Vance decide not to run.

 

[IM2]

Trumpism is like the Titanic. A sinking vessel. Trump has about one more year for this unless he imposes martial law. If he does that, he would be wise not to go out in public. Don't conflate this a me threatening him, take it as the logical understanding of what happens when humans have been pushed to their limits by a bully.

 

[cnm]

Trumpism is like the Titanic. A sinking vessel. Trump has about one more year for this unless he imposes martial law. If he does that, he would be wise not to go out in public. Don't conflate this a me threatening him, take it as the logical understanding of what happens when humans have been pushed to their limits by a bully.

Note how the question of what comes next wooshed over the pointed heads.

Which was, obviously, a low bar...

 

[Deplorable Yankee]

Again and again, Trump and his cronies—Stephen Miller chief among them—have tried to invent crises to justify overreach. Voters appear to have had enough.

Trump’s approval ratings have plummeted, and his political brand looks exhausted. For rank-and-file Republicans who’ve tied their fortunes to him, a painful realization is setting in: Trump isn’t eternal.

Still, he could defy expectations—as he usually does—but time and reality are catching up. His second term has exposed the weakness at the core of his movement: Without him at the top, it splinters. And as legal and political pressure mounts, even Trump seems to understand what his allies won’t say aloud—the era of MAGA dominance is nearing its end.

The question now is what comes next. When Trump exits the stage, the GOP will face a civil war over its future. The peace he kept through sheer force of personality will collapse, leaving behind factions too divided to win nationally.

For now, Trump still wields enormous power. He can keep punishing blue states, bullying universities, and terrorizing immigrants. What he can’t do is make Americans like it.

He governed as though his narrow 2024 popular-vote win was a sweeping mandate. It wasn’t—and the country is recoiling from what that assumption has unleashed. And now, MAGA’s future looks far murkier than it did a year ago.

Trump can’t stop the MAGA movement’s collapse

Democrats have been wandering in the political wilderness for years—unsure how to counter President Donald Trump, divided over leadership, and plagued by doubts about who should carry the torch next. The party’s most visible figures often seem...

www.dailykos.com

So what does come next?

not really a collapse.It's still an america first movement with or without trump...

People wanted arrest, justice and some cleaning of the bureaucracy.... And trump is not strong enough to deliver... The deep state is deeply dug in e

 

[MarcATL]

Fascist movements always collapse on themselves OP, MAGA is no different.

 

[Dorian Mode]

From the sole perspective of the democraps. No matter what Trump does, he could even cure cancer and heart disease, the democraps are going to create even more hate for Trump. MAGA collapsed for the democraps in late 2016. Trump became unpopular among the democraps in late 2016. Nothing has changed since then except that it is the democraps that have collapsed and become unpopular with the American people who don't hate America and everything about it. So, listen up democraps: even if you somehow finally succeed in getting Trump, which is highly doubtful, the fact still remains that it won't benefit your party's abysmal popularity and most of the country will just start throwing their support behind Vance. Moral of the story: getting people to hate Trump is NOT going to get people to like the democraps. Give it up and start building a party that the people actually like and TRUST.

 

[Harry Dresden]

Trumpism is like the Titanic. A sinking vessel. Trump has about one more year for this unless he imposes martial law. If he does that, he would be wise not to go out in public. Don't conflate this a me threatening him, take it as the logical understanding of what happens when humans have been pushed to their limits by a bully.

you know all about bullies dont you im2?...probably why you are such a puss....

 

[Harry Dresden]

Note how the question of what comes next wooshed over the pointed heads.

Which was, obviously, a low bar...

are you the guy with the green shorts?...im2 is right next to you.....

 

[skews13]

are you the guy with the green shorts?...im2 is right next to you.....

Thanks for exposing the moderation.

 

[Harry Dresden]

Thanks for exposing the moderation.

someone had to do it....

 

[PeterPilot]

Again and again, Trump and his cronies—Stephen Miller chief among them—have tried to invent crises to justify overreach. Voters appear to have had enough.

Trump’s approval ratings have plummeted, and his political brand looks exhausted. For rank-and-file Republicans who’ve tied their fortunes to him, a painful realization is setting in: Trump isn’t eternal.

Still, he could defy expectations—as he usually does—but time and reality are catching up. His second term has exposed the weakness at the core of his movement: Without him at the top, it splinters. And as legal and political pressure mounts, even Trump seems to understand what his allies won’t say aloud—the era of MAGA dominance is nearing its end.

The question now is what comes next. When Trump exits the stage, the GOP will face a civil war over its future. The peace he kept through sheer force of personality will collapse, leaving behind factions too divided to win nationally.

For now, Trump still wields enormous power. He can keep punishing blue states, bullying universities, and terrorizing immigrants. What he can’t do is make Americans like it.

He governed as though his narrow 2024 popular-vote win was a sweeping mandate. It wasn’t—and the country is recoiling from what that assumption has unleashed. And now, MAGA’s future looks far murkier than it did a year ago.

Trump can’t stop the MAGA movement’s collapse

Democrats have been wandering in the political wilderness for years—unsure how to counter President Donald Trump, divided over leadership, and plagued by doubts about who should carry the torch next. The party’s most visible figures often seem...

www.dailykos.com

So what does come next?

The mess this country is in right now, and has been in for at least since 2001 WILL NOT be solved by voting. Our Duopoly is morally and intellectually bankrupt. The entire government, numerous state governments, are controlled by the Zionists.

Voting won't change a thing.