Most of Trump's picks were exactly what you'd expect if you're trying to protect the interests of the wealthy and powerful. It wasn't even subtle—appointing billionaires, corporate executives, and industry insiders to lead public institutions. Betsy DeVos, for example, was all about gutting public education in favor of privatization, while someone like Rex Tillerson, an oil tycoon, was in charge of foreign policy. These choices weren't about representing ordinary people—they were about making sure the system stayed rigged in favor of the elites.
It just shows how the state, no matter who's in charge, tends to serve the same class of people. Whether it's deregulation, tax breaks for corporations, or gutting worker protections, it's always about consolidating power at the top. It's a reminder that real change isn't going to come from politicians or their handpicked teams—it has to come from the ground up.