It's still early, of course. But, honestly, this conservative been pleasantly surprised by what I've seen thus far (I'm talking policy here, not the daily sideshow). As I long said, Trump was my last choice among the GOP candidates -- and my primary reason was that he pretty clearly wasn't (and isn't) a conservative. Where he falls ideologically depends on which day you ask him, I gather.
But I've been reviewing some of the details of the work being done on regulation reduction, and it all sounds pretty good to me. He greenlighted the Keystone pipeline, got us out from underneath the Paris sham, seems to be making progress on tossing Obamacare, has nominated some fine judges, and has made good strides on immigration enforcement. He's also proposed some significant spending reductions -- although they aren't the kind we really ought to be looking for.
I've never been the world's biggest Mike Pence fan. In fact, I was having a discussion the other day with a friend who is Exec. Director of a fairly big industry group about Holcomb's first session. We both agreed that he's done well to date -- and both said about the same time that Holcomb seems to have studied more at Daniels' feet than at Pence's (and that this was a good thing).
That said, I do think that Pence is, basically and unlike Trump, an orthodox conservative. But I'm very skeptical he'd be riding the policy horse as hard as Trump has been -- let alone flying the bird at the proverbial peanut gallery.