> south korea recently dumped their government via swarming the streets with millions of people until their demands were met. a similar strategy is unlikely to

> south korea recently dumped their government via swarming the streets with millions of people until their demands were met. a similar strategy is unlikely to be executed in the US, however. the public What about the recent Women's Marches in dozens of cities across the country? What about the similar protests against, and efforts to stop the recent governmental overreach against immigrants? Heck, what about the massive anti-establishment grassroots movements (like the Tea Party) that largely contributed to the rise of the current "right" and our current President? I agree they're not as effective as the South Korean protest, but they are also smaller as a percentage of the population. It's inane to suggest that they had no impact, though.