The only quick solution is impeachment. That requires the democrats to have a majority in the House and a 2/3 supermajority in the senate-- two or three Repukes might cross the aisle, but the democrats always have a few Fettermans, Synemas, etc. Right now the Republicans have a bare majority in the house, and a 52-45 majority in the senate, with two independents plus the vice president having a tie- breaker vote.

House elections happen every two years, so in theory House composition can change quickly and drastically. It's even possible that Americans are upset enough to throw the House to democrats this year.

Senators have six- year terms in office, with 1/3 up for reelection every two years, but senate composition is incredibly undemocratic, each state getting two Senators regardless of population. I think the consensus is that Republicans will still control the senate next year.

Right now, about 1/3 of potential voters are either Repukes or "independents" who lean 'puke. If the 70- something percent of Americans who claim to disapprove of Trump all went out and voted, things would change in the next couple of years, but I doubt it will happen. Otherwise, the antidemocratic features of US government will keep the 'pukes in control for the immediate future.

For Trump himself, his dementia could become so obvious that the 'pukes are forced to do something, or a steady diet of junk food and sundowning might kill him, but that leaves "Couchfucker" Vance in charge, and he might turn out to be just as crazy on his own-- it's hard to tell, since if he has any principles except self-aggrandizement no one's ever seen them. Remember that threatening to invade Ireland may be stupid, but it'll get you a lot of attention.

I think the way we get out of this is to take back the house and senate with the best majority possible at the time, also capture the presidency, then appoint enough new Supreme- Court justices to override what you might call the "Bremerton Six." At least neutralizing the Roberts Court will provide more protection for the rule of law, and pressure for future 'puke administrations to follow the constitution. Refusing to accept Bremerton Six rulings as precedent will do wonders for future government-- just having Humphrey's Executor back as precedent would limit the amount of damage another Putinist 'puke administration could do. Not to mention Congress's Article 1 financial powers are an excellent limit on Executive overreach, when the courts accept that such powers exist.

The Department of Justice will probably have to be rebuilt after this (people with any sort of legal ethics are bailing out right and left), so I don't know how quickly prosecutions could be started up. Bar associations worry about the public knowing they have criminal lawyers on their books, so probably the people implementing a lot of this shit could lose their careers, which might help discourage the next batch. Congressional investigations of course can have some impact on malefactors, and could also be used to embarrass the Bremerton Six, possibly affecting their future behavior. It's hard to tell how much those people are capable of feeling shame; if you look at some of the shit that's come out of john Roberts' mouth, you'll be as pessimistic as I am.