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by  Nancy Derringer It’s trendy these days for people who didn’t vote for Donald Trump to describe his supporters as members of a cult. To be sure, the movement has a lot of the classic signs, from the constant cup-rattling for donations to “I alone can fix it.” They may not wear saffron robes or prairie dresses, but the red MAGA caps are pretty clear identifiers. For those of us who remember when you could spot a Republican by their Brooks Brothers neckties, it’s a little jarring. This is not normal. (Illustration: Jason Heuser, 2016)  But here’s the thing about cults: Their fervency is like the erotic trance new lovers fall into, in that eventually, it wears off. One day you wake up and ask yourself, “Why am I spending my days in airports, hectoring people for donations? Why am I no longer welcome at my family’s Thanksgiving? What am I getting out of this?” For most, or many, the answer is, “not enough.” And they move on

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