Trump wins the lid blows off completely, they'll launch an assualt on every major city in the country. Democrat wins it'll slow that process down, but the objective will be the same, that objective just as you outlined. The fight is coming, now, little later, it's coming. How bad, how long? That depends on our government and the response to the mob violence. Hard line response from government and it ends quicker than if the government folds up and American citizens are left to do the dirty work.
These "innocent protesters" still refer to Obama as "President Obama". The level of petty they'll stoop to is undefined. For a bunch of lunatic leftists claiming that "magatards" won't accept an election defeat it's been nearly 4 years and they still don't recognize Trump as president. Leftism is projection taken to an absolute art form. Where is the racism? Look no further than the Democrats and marxist left in the streets.
http://www.formsofaddress.info/FOA_president_US_former.html Wrong. "Former President", "President from X to Y", or "Mr/Mrs XYZ" is the proper form. Everything else is thought control through the manipulation of words. It's common in the media for obvious reasons. They may not like President XYZ so they will refer to their favored candidate using the wrong form as a dog whistle to the lunatics they preach to. EDIT: Example of proper use in left-leaning media:
Every time I see someone address a former President, they use the title “Mr. President”. Governor’s the same. Governor XYZ.
https://emilypost.com/advice/addressing-a-former-president-of-the-united-states/ When addressing a former President of the United States in a formal setting, the correct form is “Mr. LastName.” (“President LastName” or “Mr. President” are terms reserved for the current head of state.) This is true for other ex-officials, as well. When talking about the person to a third party, on the other hand, it’s appropriate to say, “former President LastName.” This holds for introductions, as well: A current state governor is introduced as “Governor Tom Smith,” while you’d introduce an ex-governor as “former Governor Jim Bell.” Now, let’s look a little closer. In an informal setting (such as a private lunch), it’s acceptable to use the title the ex-official held. Here, you could refer to former President Jimmy Carter as either “President Carter” or “Mr. Carter.” Finally, if the person you’re lunching with held more than one previous position—say, judge and ambassador—you’ll want to know which title he or she prefers.