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The Atlantic Populist movements have a knack for sticking around long after their leaders leave office. Getty / The Atlantic Since leaving office, Donald Trump has been acquitted in a second impeachment trial, and has reportedly considered launching a new political party, investing in a social-media app, and, perhaps more predictably, making another run for the White House in 2024. In a statement following his acquittal, Trump declared the trial “yet another phase of the greatest witch hunt in the history of our Country,” adding, “Our historic, patriotic, and beautiful movement to Make America Great Again has only just begun.” There are plenty of reasons to take Trump at his word. If populist movements have proved anything, it’s their remarkable staying power, even after their leaders have been removed from power, democratically or otherwise. From Berlusconism in Italy to Peronism in Argentina and Fujimorismo in Peru, personality-driven movements rarely fade once their

United statesNikki haleyMike pompeoJames loxtonJosh hawleyEuropean parliamentCapitol hillArgentine president juan perLatin americaRepublican senator josh hawleyState mike pompeoDonald trumpNew political partyPeruvian president alberto fujimoriPopulist movementsBeautiful movement