BTW, if you want to put this into context with how this affects the UK, then Johnson is interesting.
Johnson has played the role of 'Yes Man' to Trump rather than being identical to him. Johnson now finds himself in the position where he has to fumble about to save his own neck much like the Trump inner circle. So I don't agree with the assessment that he is exactly like Trump.
Johnson himself has definitely surrounded himself with far too many yes men too. But the dynamics are different here and he DOES have a lot of people around him telling him blunt home truths. And unlike Trump who just bulldosers forward regardless of everything, Johnson is indecisive and prone to not quite knowing his own mind. He doesn't go on gut instinct alone. He considers options (even if he doesn't understand what he's being told fully) and his pattern of behaviour is of uturn after uturn rather being unwilling to concede that he's made mistakes. He spins these mistakes more to his advantage instead.
Johnson tends to be much more of an opportunist jumping on the lastest passing bandwagon that looks attractive rather than a carbon copy of Trump for that reason.
Thats both good and bad for the UK. It makes Johnson untrustworthy and easy to manipulate (Both traits similar to Trump). But it also gives a degree of flexibility to change course and to try and reinvent. Its more reflective and responsive. (This is both good and bad).
Johnson ultimately does what is best for Johnson first and foremost. But he's in an increasingly difficult position on multiple fronts with Brexit, Covid and now a complete change in the dynamics of world politics which now leave him isolated. He's facing an economic disaster which is potentially deeper than anywhere else in the world as a result. He's in trouble and in very weak position.
It will be fascinating to see how he can squirm his way out of this, but I think there will be a growing sense that he won't be the asset he was to the Tory party and is now growing increasingly toxic. And there are people willing to capitalise on that for their own political ambitions...