It would look to him a lot like the late Roman Empire he so often criticized. We really can't look to him for solutions in the sense of one, two, three, four. What we could do is look to him for some guidance on how we should think about what it is we hold dear. If so, then you're part of this situation in a big way. There has to be some transformation here.
People have to first realize that there is something dreadfully awry.
No, I think that would be a misuse of him. He can do a lot for us, but he's not going to tell us exactly what public policies to endorse. But it seems to me there are some questions he would help us to ask. He is extremely skeptical about the possibility that politics holds out hope for human improvement or the unfolding of the fullness of human virtue. Not too much can be expected from him.