After the 2016 election, I was shocked by the reaction of my peers, but a Hispanic waiter reminded us that many immigrants support Trump for the opportunities he represents.

A large number of people who didn't vote for Trump now feel liberated and are eager to implement changes that have been stalled for years, indicating a broader shift in sentiment.

There's a possibility for a patriotic shift in perspective in America, similar to how woke ideology rapidly changed societal views.

The H-1B visa debate reflects broader concerns about immigration and its impact on the economy and workforce, and I have a nuanced view on high-skilled immigration, shaped by my experiences in Silicon Valley and my advocacy for more H-1B visas, which I believe have significantly benefited the U.S.

The historical context of political shifts shows that parties can recover and adapt after significant defeats, as seen in past elections.

The mechanism of social change involves a leader articulating what the majority believes but is unwilling to say out loud, which can shift the political landscape, as seen with Trump taking over the Republican Party.

The current political climate reflects a shift where the 60% of the population that once aligned with progressive ideals is now pivoting away from them, indicating a potential change in societal norms.

The Democrats have shifted from being the big tent party to isolating anyone who disagrees, while Trump's Republican party has become more inclusive.

Ron Paul laid the groundwork for a political shift that allowed figures like Donald Trump to challenge the status quo regarding war and foreign policy.