If it has been forgotten than why are we talking about it? I challenge you to support the argument that your perception that the movement accomplished nothing

If it has been forgotten than why are we talking about it? I challenge you to support the argument that your perception that the movement accomplished nothing is unbiased. The reality is that the movement hasn't ended yet. It was the largest protest in American history and there will be fruits born from that. The opposition party is without any official power in government at the moment so if your expectation was an immediate sea change in policy that seems an unrealistically high standard. Other areas (that carry real effects) are already affected however -- that kind of political expression has many soft power effects. Companies are marketing to that demographic (rather than sticking to non-political messaging), government officials who disagree with illegal policy orders presented to them are seeing and feeling support from a large segment of the population to oppose and resist. Many local governments are seeing sharp increases in community participation at local events. Congress critters are being stalked by opposition supporters, cancelling public speaking events sometimes, their call centers are overwhelmed with dissenting opinions. This stuff is going to matter despite your promises of non-effect. You frame an ongoing movement as entirely impotent and by doing so you very much ignore the important reality of soft power in government and politics.