While Republicans are pushing for Donald Trump to get a Nobel Peace Prize for doing little or nothing in Korea, it turns out that Trump is succeeding in doing the impossible and uniting almost the entire world - against the United States.

“Even mass media are talking about extraterritorial measures, sovereignty, and standing up to the U.S.,” Delhpine O, a French lawmaker with President Macron’s En Marche party, said at a panel discussion Wednesday at the Atlantic Council in Washington. She added: “And all of a sudden this becomes something of national pride, which I’ve not seen … for a number of years. We have to be careful with this because it will probably become a matter of public opinion … of sovereignty, or pride, of standing up to protect our own interests.”
...“Neither side wants this disagreement [over the Iran deal] to affect other parts of the relationship,” Axel Hellman, a policy fellow at the European Leadership Network, said Tuesday at a separate panel discussion at the Atlantic Council. “But … we might see foreign ministers start to question the very foundations of their relationship with Washington. Security has always been a cornerstone of that relationship, and from a security point of view this is really kicking the EU in the teeth.”
“There had been lots on discussions and controversies across the pond for the last decades, but this is the hardest one because we see our core national security and continental security interest being just ignored,” Omeed Nouripour, a German lawmaker with the Greens, told me. “This drives us into the hands of the Chinese and the Russians.”

Oh, no. Not ScaryRussia!
Even the American news media is picking up on the changing political winds.
Consider this Bloomberg headline from today:

Rapprochement With Russia Is Now a Core Policy Objective for Germany

Rapprochement with Russia is now a core policy objective in Berlin, according to a senior German official with knowledge of the chancellery’s strategy. The shift in sentiment, underscoring why Russia would have meddled in the 2016 election campaign to favor the Republican wild card, is a consequence of the actions of a U.S. president who has strained the long-standing alliance with Europe.
..“Putin likes the irritation that Trump has created with Europe,” said Josef Janning, head of the Berlin office of the European Council on Foreign Relations. “In his eyes, I think, the development is quite positive.”

Trump is demanding that Germany drop support for the Nord Stream 2 pipeline, or face American sanctions. This may work with multinational corporations, but it doesn't work so well with our European allies.

Now, even EU officials and national leaders who have no particular love for Nord Stream 2 are on the side of Germany. Meanwhile, the German government shows no fear of U.S. sanctions, just growing aggravation.

Even the NYTimes is chiming in with a headline like this:
Sanctions on Iran and Venezuela May Empower U.S. Rivals
The problem is that sanctioning two major oil exporters is driving up the price of oil, and that's good for oil exporters like Russia.
Plus with China having a booming oil exchange and openly defying the sanctions by buying all the oil that Venezuela and Iran can export, this whole foreign policy appears to be America shooting itself in the foot.

As for the Russian sanctions, they simply aren't working.
The MOEX, Russia's stock index, just hit a record high, while S&P Global Ratings in February lifted Russian sovereign debt back into investment grade.

Another Moody's report on Wednesday said Russian corporate liquidity “remains strong.” Economic stability, higher oil and commodity prices, lower interest rates and the weaker ruble all contributed to a broad picture of corporate health.
...Russia’s economy grew 1.3 percent in the first quarter, at the low end of the central bank’s forecasts. It’s not a disaster – it’s up from 0.9 percent in the fourth quarter, and in line with the slower pace of expansion seen in Europe.
Inflation and interest rates were both at 17 percent three years ago, and they’re now at 2.4 percent and 7.25 percent.

Plus, in a symbolic event, an enormous bridge between Russia and Crimea was opened this week (ahead of schedule).

The U.S. was already considered the greatest threat to world peace before Trump took office.
The Russiaphobia of the last two years may play well with the American audience, but Europe isn't buying it.

It revealed that 83 percent of Germans said they weren’t afraid of Russia, while half of all respondents blamed American policy for creating a tense relationship between Russia and the West. Only a quarter of Germans believed that conflict was Russia’s fault. More than three-quarters of respondents (79 percent) said they considered US President Donald Trump to be a greater threat to world peace than his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin.

Now normally, when faced with a situation of allies turning away from us, Washington would respond with a diplomatic blitz. However, we can't do that because we don't have any ambassadors. In fact, the State Department largely doesn't exist.