What I wish were around the corner is not a revolution but more people realizing & admitting that there's nothing revolutionary about Sanders at all. He wants what most Americans want.
Actually no he doesn't.
First of all, his signature 'BernieCare' health care plan (where private insurance is outlawed) is preferred by only a tiny minority of Americans. More Americans either want universal coverage/private options (closer to what the moderates want). Heck, there are more Americans who want to maintain the status quo or even reduce government spending on health care than want BernieCare.
(And please, don't try to hand me that bunk about how "gosh darn... polls show people want universal health care". Yes, they do,
but not the way Sanders wants to enact it.)
Some of his other plans may not be as popular as you might think... polls about free college are at best mixed. (
https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-brie...s-support-wealth-tax-oppose-free-college-poll).
Secondly, in some cases what people find 'popular' is often quite complex and often contradictory. Some new social program may sound good to a lot of people, but if taxes have to increase to pay for it, support will often drop.
Lastly, in some cases, Sanders might have policies that are popular, but those same policies are shared by many/most other Democratic politicians. He may be in favor of (for example) abortion rights and gay marriage, but then so is Biden. So was Bloomberg.
So Sander's polices are a collection of things that aren't really as popular as you might think and things that are popular but are shared by almost all Democratic politicians.