Auzldy I think that there is a common misunderstanding between Americans and British people where political criticism is concerned. Years ago, I was a member of a site where politics were frequently discussed. We were mainly British but had a few American members. This was at the time of George W Bush and the Iraq war, so you can imagine that America was mentioned quite often.
Whenever the American government was criticised, the American members became upset and angry. They took it as an attack on America itself. They were particularly offended by any disrespect to the President. By contrast, we British were cheerfully heaping abuse on our government and particularly on the Prime Minister. It was impossible to convince them that criticising American policy didn't mean that you hated America.
I think that it is partly because people are defensive when criticism comes from outsiders, but I also think that there is a fundamental difference in attitude. I once asked an American why they took criticism of the President so personally and he said you had to respect the office, even if you didn't like the present incumbent. I don't think that we feel the same way about our Prime Minister. If we think he is an idiot, we will say that he is an idiot. Maybe the Queen has that automatic respect in the eyes of some people, although not for those of us who would abolish the monarchy.
Frankly, I think Trump has been a disastrous President. (I also think Johnson is a disastrous Prime Minister.) I won't list the reasons why, as there is no point going over old ground, but I will say that I am frightened by the direction that America is taking. I have family in Wisconsin and I worry about them in a country even more bitterly divided than ours.
I am sorry that Ruth Bader Ginsburg is dead. She was a remarkable American.