I think this article from The Week magazine can be enjoyed by those on both side of the political divide, though I may be wrong. It half-seriously compares the Trump phenomenon to the Punk Rock era.
I see where he’s coming from. There are certain similarities. What do you think?
Punk was profoundly anti-Nazi. To the point that neo-Nazi’s would show up and they’d get into fights with them (which, unfortunately, emboldened the Nazis) They would have championed the whole punching Nazi thing. Punk would not try to get their own safe spaces or whine about being called names. And they didn’t focus on trying to point out hypocrisy in liberals.
The only real overlap is that there are some vocal Trump supporters that admit they voted Trump to “screw the system.” But that doesn’t make them anything like Punk.
Ultimately, describing Trumpism, alt-rightism, red-Pillism, etc. as “punk” is pretty much as unspecific as describing them as “American.” You’ve got a decent limited-scope simile (“A is like B in that…”) but not a metaphor (“A is B”).
To put it another way: IT’S SO VAGUE, IT’S NOT EVEN WRONG.
Addendum: trying to make right-wing views appealingly cool and edgy by pointing out how rebellious they are is an old, old game. And a losing game. There’s a reason more cool people listen to The Clash than Skrewdriver.