This article by Dr. Heather Cox Richardson concerning the speeches before the US Congress by President Trump (or Miller?) and King Charles suggests many sharp contrasts.

It begins with what Trump said and is followed by Charles’ very different point of view.

It appears that Charles made many references to the Magna Carta, pointing out that the US Supreme Court cited it in at least 160 cases. He also made statements in favor of diversity.

These statements were not ambiguous:

His picture of the United States also was markedly different from Trump’s. He noted that the Founders “united thirteen disparate colonies” by “balancing contending forces and drawing strength in diversity.”

He also suggested a need for empathy:

He called for the U.S. and the U.K. to “rededicate ourselves to each other in the selfless service of our peoples and of all the peoples of the world.”

He stated that NATO Article 5 was invoked one time so far - to defend the US:

King Charles reminded Congress that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has invoked its collective defense Article 5 just once: after the U.S. was attacked on 9/11.

He also spoke out for Ukraine:

He called for the “same unyielding resolve” to help the people of Ukraine fight off the Russians.

And he delicately, but under no uncertain terms, explained the need to protect the planet from environmental harm:

In addition to celebrating the past, King Charles looked forward to the future, asking his audience to “reflect on our shared responsibility to safeguard Nature, our most precious and irreplaceable asset.” He noted: “[O]ur generation must decide how to address the collapse of critical natural systems, which threatens far more than the harmony and essential diversity of Nature.”

All of this appears to run contrary to the ideology of Trump/Miller et al.