Sure, and then it will become whoever replaces him that's the new problem. My point isn't to dismiss Trump's complicity in genocide and imperialism, but to instead highlight the actual problem: imperialism as a stage in capitalist development in general, and the US Empire's present status as the moribund global hegemon in particular. Trump is a symptom of the problem, not the primary problem.
Regarding "whataboutism," comparistics is a valid form of analysis. My point isn't to erase Trump, but to put him in his proper context. Pinning the blame squarely on Trump as though he is individually responsible obfuscates what's actually going on, and leads us to the idea that if we just vote him out, our problems will be gone. They won't. This is why we need proper analysis of the problem. We cannot end imperialism without ending capitalism, and replacing it with socialism.
This cannot be done at the ballot box either, it must be comprehensive, otherwise it will get reverted just like the social democratic period under FDR (which primarily benefited white workers in the US while leaving black and brown workers to remain as underpaid labor, as well as the expansion of imperialism).