The article discusses the various interpretations of Donald Trump's potential return to the White House in 2025, primarily focusing on the perspectives of the Western right and Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. While many on the right view this event as a catalyst for a new conservative revolution capable of dismantling the political and cultural dominance of the left, Sánchez argues that Trump’s divisive nature will instead exacerbate internal conflicts within the right. He sees a growing rift between traditional conservatives dedicated to liberal democracy and more radical tech-reactionaries who believe the existing system is failing.

As the political landscape unfolds, Sánchez's predictions appear to be gaining traction. The article highlights that the so-called 'wokeism' is still alive and influential, illustrated by recent political events such as the election of Mamdani as the Mayor of New York. Additionally, cultural successes such as those achieved by writer Uclés further exemplify the resilience of progressive ideas in contemporary society. This indicates that rather than diminishing, progressive movements might become stronger in response to Trump's return.

In conclusion, rather than initiating a conservative renaissance, Trump's return could intensify the existing cultural and political divisions within the right and potentially mobilize the left, showcasing how political narratives are fluid and subject to change as public reception evolves. The implications of these dynamics could be significant, not just for American politics but also for global political trends as similar divisions manifest elsewhere.