Tyrants like Trump always fall - and we can already predict how he will be dethroned | Simon Tisdall

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

51% : How may what remains of the international rules-based system be salvaged?
47% : In any notional league of tyranny, Trump tops the table, with Russia's Vladimir Putin following closely in his rear.
43% : Yet like every tyrant, old and new, Trump must fall.
35% : But right now, the best, brightest hope is that, drowning in hubris, Trump will destroy himself.
29% : It was a New York jury that convicted Trump of 34 felonies last year, but sadly failed to jail him.
28% : Trump is in power until 2029 unless impeached - third time lucky? - for "high crimes and misdemeanors", or else deemed unfit under section 4 of the 25th amendment.
27% : Does Trump seriously believe his support for mass murder in Gaza, threats to attack Iran and reckless bombing of Yemen will end the Middle East conflict and win him a Nobel peace prize?
26% : Measured by willingness and capacity to harm the world's poorest and most vulnerable, wreak global economic mayhem and threaten nuclear annihilation, Trump is uniquely dangerous - and ever more so by the day.
26% : All this points to one conclusion: as a tyrant, let alone as president, Trump is actually pretty useless - and as his failures, frustrations and fantasies multiply, he will grow ever more dangerously unstable.
22% : Polls show Trump losing the middle-of-the-roaders whose votes ended the Biden interregnum.
18% : And then there's his greed - the blatant, shameless money-grubbing that has already brought accusations of insider trading, oligarchic kleptocracy, and myriad conflicts of interest unpoliced by the 17 government oversight watchdogs Trump capriciously fired.
13% : Trump's biggest enemy is Trump.
11% : To be fair, to suggest similarities between the aforementioned abominable individuals and Donald Trump would be utterly wrong.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.