Social alienation in America is another level. This is maybe the only country on earth where people can ever be alone for real, and someone like Trump starts to make sense when no one is talking to you.

So, an aside about this, I have known people in very liberal environments like San Francisco, the Puget Sound and Oakland who supported Trump. One was a half Filipino guy who lost a sibling to illness, the other was a white guy whose adoptive father committed suicide after battling cancer, and the other was a black guy who would call his hometown "the Killzone." The unifying feature of all of them, despite their diversity, was isolation. Trumpism was/is a very different beast from the sort of conservatism that powered Reagan and the Bush family. That was powered by business interests and evangelicals who were very much well socialized and people who were badly socialized that ended up part of that sort of conservatism were hoping to become connected.

I don't know if Trump himself will remain a focal point of right wing politics in the U.S. but something a lot like what he spearheaded will remain if people remain atomized from those around them. Social isolation just makes you want to scream at everyone around you and that's what Trump did.