I believe that would be equally accurate, yes. The republicans have been pretty responsive to their base's social desires, mostly with like, white, uneducated, evangelical christian psychos, but they haven't really passed any policy which tangibly makes their life better, and there's only so much you can do to address the fundamental cognitive dissonance. If cost of living goes up and not down, which it in all likelihood will if trump rocks the boat too much, then they're gonna have to resort to the same playbook that democrats do in order to play off that failure.

The only real difference there is that the republican voter base is more primed to believe those excuses just sort of as a matter of their media ecosystem and position in the political sphere. But you'll see them still resort to hand-wringing over how those pesky elitist democrats just blocked their real policy, and then when they lose, about how next time, they'll really do something to help out the people, they just weren't able to get it all off the ground because we only had four years and the economy's gonna get worse before it gets better and the democratic admin is just gonna be coasting on our improvements and so on and so on. If you talk to republicans, especially the older, not explicitly fascist ones, the post-reagan ones, you'll notice this pretty similar sort of rhetoric.

Those low information, low turnout, suburbanite, implicitly biased "I'm not racist but" or "racism doesn't mean anything anymore" republicans make up a pretty big chunk of their coalition. I would say even they probably make up a majority, and the terminally online turbochud fascist extremists are the minority that's growing at a somewhat alarming rate.