I was under the impression that most of these people don't want Clinton elected anyways.  So they got their wish.

What we see is backlash against the fearmongering. The global warming myth was blown out of proportions, and with time more and more people saw behind the lies. Psychologically this creates a counter-reaction. An increasing amount of people are sick and tired of the fearmongering and the shaming and the playing on guilt, wether it's about global warming, the refugee crisis or the European Union.

You can't expect to shame and bully the Western citizen into taking the whole responsibility for all the world's problems and not get anything back but increased shame and bullying.

How fun do you think it's for a white guy to be blamed for all the problems of the world, constantly be called entitled, a sexist, a misogynist, a racist, a homophobe, a fascist and egoist? And yet he is supposed to pay for climate change, he is supposed to provide for the refugees, he is supposed to be the absorbing airbag when somebody from the outside is frustrated. And on top of it all he gets bullied and beaten up and becomes a minority on his home shores. Never given even one thanks. This equation just doesn't work in the long run. Eventually people will be fed up and react.

Trump is just a catalyst for this counter-reaction. And it will happen time and time again if the left keeps shaming and bullying the members who make up the backbone of our society.

"The priests lied to us about fire and brimstone and they're fucking whores while preaching abstinence? Burn down the church!"

You clearly haven't paid much attention. He specifically mentioned he will make America great again by making it great.

Best way to stand up agaist the establishment is voting for a millionaire? Who would've guessed that? Well, if we're stuck with Theresa May, nothing is more fair than America having Trump. 

Actually, we averted that by not voting Hillary. Putin had all but promised war if she won. Ironic that she had a higher chance of starting war than he did.

I think you're looking at it from the wrong angle. The question one should ask is, what was it about Donald Trump that despite him being a millionare, he was able to attract the grassroot voter who has increasingly grown critical of the establishment?

That despite Trump belonging to the elite himself, he was able to represent so many frustrated traditional voters who are genuinly worried about the radical changes in Western societies?

It will all work out in the end

I think

The voter turn out was only 51-52% which is absolutely tragic.