Civil Rights

Equal rights means, to take an example, that white people no longer have the right to ban people of color from their country clubs and tony neighborhoods. It means that a racist presidential administration can no longer violate U.S. and international law, and lock Hispanic children in cages–regardless of how much joy they might derive from doing so.
Personally, I’m more than OK with this, but the garden-variety white American racist will fight it to the death.

Done? Well, losing the support of the top spokespeople in the Republican Party may not be auspicious, but it’s not the end. Most Republicans will remain Trump supporters, regardless of what they hear from people like Powell and Kasich (and those below), because:
A friend took this pic during her morning walk in Santa Monica, CA.
This just in: Trump discouraged Americans from purchasing Goodyear tires after it was reported that company employees in Kansas were told not to wear “Make America Great Again” attire or other politically-affiliated gear: “This is what the Radical Left Democrats do. Two can play the same game, and we have to start playing it now!”
Though it’s hard for most people to admit they made a mistake, that appears to be happening in significant numbers, where people who voted for Trump in 2016 will be voting for Biden in 2020.
In reference to the meme here, someone suggests, “This creep needs to be silenced.”
When Trump exits the White House, he will leave the United States to lick its wounds for many years to come. Eventually, the nation will repair its relationships with its traditional allies, put an end to the senseless trade wars, welcome the advancements being made by the Black Lives Matter movement, put the pandemic behind us, and get the country back to work and school.
As demonstrated at the left, religious extremism doesn’t fit in well in any place where science is a necessary ingredient in solving a critically important problem.
Here’s an essay from the libertarian Cato Institute, arguing that
I hate to reprint memes that have egregious grammatical errors in them; here we have “less lawns” where it should be “fewer lawns,” because a lawn is a discrete object.