froth

But her style has risks - “like a can of Heineken, if shaken up too much, it can froth everywhere,” and make a terrible mess.

On a chilly morning in early December 2017, attorney Anthony Spaniola awakened at his cabin on Van Etten Lake in Oscoda, Michigan, to the sight of billowy white froth bobbing along the shore.

Reviewers for US pop star Sabrina Carpenter's hotly-anticipated new album have described it as "smart pop underneath the froth" at one end of the scale, to having "no ideas, no integrity and no identity" at the other.

We’ve seen this before with populists in the U.S., but with Trump the results seem more overwhelming due to the froth of social media, which seemingly has the ability to add legitimacy to the claims of con men by endlessly repeating lies, half-truths and quackery.

But it's not at all clear that anyone outside of the already MAGA-pilled is worked into a froth over this.