If you really want to understand what is going on in the world and the earthquake people's revolution that has only just begun, then it is worth reading teh liberal Simon Jenkins in the Guardian. Jenkins usually gets lots of things wrong, but now he is starting to get things right.
Boris Johnson is clueless, which is why he insulted Trump and liek so many puppets called Trump "unfit". Johnson is the ancien regime, Oxbridge, he has not yet been able to adapt to the people's revolution and understand how much the world has changed.
"Boris Johnson may wish otherwise, but the old world order is finished"
www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/dec/02/boris-johnson-foreign-policy-old-world-order
And now Jenkins understands why Trump defeated the useless elites and their only means of stopping the people - political correctness, the bullies who shout "racist" at anyone who disagrees with them, the Blairites, the Oxbridge class of servants.
"Blame the identity apostles – they led us down this path to populism
...
I confess I find all this somehow exhilarating. Cliches of left and right have lost all meaning, and institutions their certainty. Even in France and Italy, European union is falling from grace. A rightwing US president wins an election by appealing to the left. In Britain, Ukip can plausibly claim to be supplanting Labour. A Tory prime minister attacks capitalism, while Labour supports Trident. Small wonder Castro gave up and died.
Conventional wisdom holds that it is the “centre left” that has lost the plot. The howls that greeted Brexit, Donald Trump and Europe’s new right are those of liberals tossed from the moral high ground they thought they owned. Worse, their evictors were not the familiar bogeys of wealth and privilege, but an oppressed underclass that had the effrontery to refer to a “liberal establishment elite”.
Paul Krugman, field-marshal of an American left, stood last week on his battered tank, the New York Times, and wailed of Trump’s voters: “I don’t fully understand this resentment.” Why don’t the poor blame the conservatives?
Tony Blair of I don't understand what is going on in politcs any more. Tosspot 
It is 20 years since the philosopher Richard Rorty predicted that a Trump-like “strong man” would emerge to express how “badly educated Americans feel about having their manners dictated to them by college graduates”.
...
Lilla is scathing of the “whitelash” excuse, which licenses liberals to abuse those voting for Trump and Brexit as racists, and political correctness as yet another rightwing conspiracy. To him, these voters are poor people who fear for the integrity of their communities and see globalism as a mis-selling scam. They may be wrong, but they’re not evil.
...
For myself, I cheer as people protest that it no longer “means” anything to be left or right, liberal or conservative. If the left is so lacking in confidence it needs to launder itself as “progressive”, that is fine by me. But I just want to kick over the tables, rip up the rule books, get on with the debate. I want to re-enact the glorious revolution of 1832.
And Simon Jenkins is Oxbridge, Oxford PPE to boot. So they are not all stupid there, not all servants
...
British liberals, of whatever party, have spent the past six months fleeing one trauma after another, hurling insults over their shoulders. But as John Stuart Mill said: “He who knows only his own side of a case, knows little of that.”
The apostles of identity liberalism have fallen into Mill’s trap. They see authoritarianism in others, but not in themselves. They see discrimination in others, but not their own. In guarding their chosen tribes, they fail democracy’s ultimate test, of tolerance for the concerns of those with whom they disagree. Someone else is always to blame.
Such tunnel vision has jeopardised the progress made by the cause of European liberalism over the past half-century. It has been given a bloody nose, and there are more on the way."
www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/dec/01/blame-trump-brexit-identity-liberalism
It's a revolution. The people have had enough of what Trump called the "very, very stupid people" we are all led by, the "dummies" as Trump calls them, these servants who have their strings pulled and do what they are told.
On Sunday, in Italy and Austria, the puppets will probably be defeated again as the populist rebellion sweeps the servants out of power.