Part 10/11:
History tells us that as disruptive leaders rise, the vacuum they create often leads to a call for centrist leadership. The broader global movement toward moderation and stability already appears to be gaining traction as voters increasingly favor leaders prioritizing the status quo over revolution.
Consequently, Trump's ultimate legacy may not be that of an enduring populist model but rather as a catalyst for a wider shift toward a more centrist, technocratic approach in global politics. As democracies continually respond to past upheaval with a longing for stability, the question remains: will Donald Trump be remembered as the disruptor who led the way back to centrism?