What else can Trump get wrong?

Donald Trump calls himself the ultimate dealmaker. The record says otherwise.

His breakthrough deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz with Iran collapsed when Iran hardened its position.

His agreement for Hamas to disarm in Gaza fell apart when Israel rejected the precondition.

His domestic nuclear energy deal with Saudi Arabia unravelled after he added a demand about recognising Israel by social media post.

Even fixing the Washington reflecting pool went wrong.

This is not bad luck. It is what happens when someone treats running a country like running a private company. Public administration is not private administration, and markets alone cannot solve national problems, something Trump's own record now proves.

The only major objective he has consistently delivered is tax cuts for the wealthy. Everything else, from foreign policy to migration enforcement, military promotions, and medical support, is descending into chaos, blame-shifting, and reversals, while only around 30% of the country still backs him.

This video argues that Trump's failures are not incidental but structural: they are the product of arch-neoliberalism combined with authoritarian instincts, a combination that now shows up in British politics too, in figures like Nigel Farage and Rupert Lowe. Removing "Trump's politics" is not just an American task. It is a global one.