There’s one other thing you should keep in mind.

As I said, the Trump administration — despite the president’s pledge to clean up Washington — is riddled with Goldman Sachs alums. That’s no different than most other recent administrations.

One of those Goldman grads is Gary Cohn, chief economic adviser to Trump. Cohn revealed last week that he was thinking about quitting the administration because he didn’t like the president’s response to incidents in Charlottesville, Va.

Really? I dare him. I agree that President Trump — again — botched a chance to be presidential while also proving that he was human enough to decry prejudice and hate.

But would Cohn really leave his high-powered White House job on mere principle? I don’t think so, especially since Cohn is also said to be the front-runner to replace Janet Yellen as head of the Fed in January. And that job carries even more clout.

Yellen pretty much took herself out of the running for being re-upped as Fed chair when last week she backed financial market reform that is opposed by Trump.

There’s too much at stake for Cohn to quit.