Why does Trump 2.0 feel different from Trump 1.0?

What a difference are eight years do. In February 2017, a few days after the inauguration of President Donald Trump, my neighbors of our building in the Washington region, DC, the majority of whom were proud liberal democrats, were still shocked, panicked and full of rage.

They just couldn’t believe that a real estate tycoon and a former host television host whom they considered a coarse political demagogue were elected as the 45th President of the United States (Potus), and feared that He continued an authoritarian agenda and devastated and devastated the democratic foundations of America. They were amazed.

The women of my cooperative, wearing “pink cat hats”, joined thousands of others in a giant walk of women in the capital, responding to the threat that the new president has posed to reproductive rights.

The feeling of indignation was in the air, the intention being to launch a wave of resistance against the perceived illegitimate occupation of the White House by a man who, after all, did not win the popular vote and was rejected by more than half of the country.

In fact, at that time, Trump had failed to consolidate his support for the Republicans, with a great possibility of “never deceiving” committing to joining the resistance against him, while the initiates of Washington swore to work from the inside to torpedo your program.