My fear is that this is moving the line here.
People automatically think non-status quo is always a positive and change good or bad is always good. It's not very logical and I think Michael Moore captured the emotion behind it perfectly as being a firebomb. No thought of the long term consequences and it's a way to vent. Not that the motivation and original grievance isn't legitimate. However not having foresight is the problem.
We have a situation now where a new status quo has been set. Trump style popularism which circumvents ideas of a constitutional republic by delegitimization of other institutions in order to prop up the executive will start to be more commmon. Unless there is a stunning rebuke of this in the coming elections, this is a bad road we've started down.
While I want to see Trump taking the perp walk out of office, this atmosphere will remain. The only way to kill it is to defeat it in a democratic vote and thereby making said group feel marginalized
Trump lost the popular vote to Clinton by about 3 million people. When you look back on it the election was really more about how unpopular that Clinton was then how unpopular Trump was. As unpopular as Clinton was; she still won the overall popular vote.
The problem for the Democrats was Clinton. That was it.