Sadly that easier said than done. Unless there is a mass exodus from social media I don’t see things getting better.
In this case, things just have to get worse before they can get better. Logically if Trump 2.0 is a "successful" administration, however that is defined, Dems would be in electoral trouble for a while. And that fucker has been graded on a curve his entire life so voters may not even respond to "muddling along" as opposed to real pain.
The true believers are unreachable and we should delight in their suffering. There is a lot of squishy middle who thought "Trump good at economy" but could soon start being laid off due to his trade war that are going to put one and one together finally.
Couple points here. One, some 77M voters chose Trump. There is a fundamental misunderstanding amongst many (D) voters that Trump voters are all MAGAts or Trumpsters. As Nate Silver wrote a long time ago, the loyal Trump voter is about 1/3 of the electorate (perhaps more but it's below 40% in my opinion). As Silver wrote, Trump has a high floor but a low ceiling. So it's a portion of that 10-15% of the electorate that needs to wake the fuck up, starting in 2026. Not even the whole chunk, just a few percentage points switches outcomes, as we've seen.
And economically, there's nothing that changes people's minds faster than layoffs and a recession.* The median voter may be dumb as rocks when it came to evaluating Bidenomics but reality doesn't care about false narratives. A combination of trade-war induced inflation and higher unemployment would wreck consumer confidence before midterm campaigning.
Honestly though, I don't expect it to come to that w.r.t. tariffs. CA/MX don't want this trade war and Trump doesn't want the recession. Both sides will somehow compromise and Donny will declare "total victory" like he always does. But there is a non-zero chance that the Trump admin fucks up the global economy.
* EY models ~ 2% GDP decline for both 2025 and 2026 if tariffs stick. I have no idea the last recession that came with
consecutive years of GDP decline.