What you suggest does not happen in real world. French revolution was not an overnight fixing of everything. There are more examples of countries reforming themselves iteratively instead of massive bloodshed to bring about a change. So let's get off this anarchic thinking.
I drew a parallel to Libya and Iraq for the dysfunction out of which they are now having to create a semblance of a working country. I am not comparing the triggers between those countries and Pakistan. if we lose our establishment (military, judiciary, bureaucracy) we are going back many decades and may end up losing a lot more of what is today's Pakistan.
So these overly dramatic statements like "You can't build a house on a weak crumbling structure" are better suited for movies and dramas. The oft-quoted State of Madina was a hard slog of work over decades to get it to a point where it was able to offer its residents relative justice, equality etc. Pakistan is 70+ years old, there are many countries (first world) that have taken 2, 3 and even 4 centuries to get to where they are. I am not suggesting we go slow, but tearing it down to the ground is not an option.
Pakistan is as resilient as it always has been. It is the narrative of one political party that is trying to undo this resiliency by attacking all other pillars of the state for their political ends. Everyone has gripes, including the establishment, but we need to learn to play within the rules set. If you get booted out for losing parliamentary majority, you come back with a more resounding mandate. In the meantime, don't burn everything down just because it did not go your way.
Not your place to say that. They get votes just the same as IK. They have their supporters. Who are you to sit in judgement against everyone else? I say this not because I have any love for these people, but this holier than thou, "otherization" of fellow Pakistanis is poison.