It will happen in three ways. First of all, the far left will be at the front of the battle against the excesses of Trumpism; the center will follow out of loyalty and admiration. That’s what happened in 2020. Second, while legislation won’t be at the center of Trump 2.0 for the reasons I set forth in a previous post, there undoubtedly will come a time when Trump will be demanding the end of the filibuster. Since Mitch will no longer be in charge, it could happen, which would make the approval of progressive legislation much easier when the left is back in charge. Third, Trump’s likely refusal to comply with court orders with which he disagrees will establish a precedent that the left can use in subsequent years to “reform” the Supreme Court. The Court will no longer be an obstacle to radical change if the government can get away with ignoring its decisions.