While the going is good nothing will happen and certainly not when we're sitting in 7th, 3 points off 4th before the new year. To get people protesting they need to see that things are getting worse and fast which we saw last year where there was a distinct possibility of us going down in the first half of the season, even with people still clapping Kenwright when we were up **** creek without a paddle that definitely had an effect on them because it forced them to do something in the January window (not much mind, Jelavic and Gibson were both made possible by Bily being sold and the Arteta money was off drinking cocktails somewhere with Shergar and spring heeled jack).
The thing is though to be aware of most of the failings of this board you need to be well read on all things Everton and that's simply too much effort for the common Everton fan. As has been said before in this thread they're quite happy getting the non-revised story of Kenwright; the story of the lifelong blue who was lucky enough to be our knight in shining armour saving us from the evil agent Johnson in the dark and miserable 90s who then steadied the ship over the past decade or so with the able help of
David Moyes. Not many of the matchday crowd will know the full story of Kenwright being an egotistical and selfish man with, at best, an average aptitude for business who Everton are flourishing under not because of but more in spite of him and if it weren't for
Moyes we'd likely still be premiership bottom feeders at best. Don't forget as well that there's an entire generation of Evertonians that think success is a respectable cup run and top 7 finishes and whose memory of Everton actually winning something is hazy at best ( I can personally vouch for that, I was 2 when we last won the FA cup and I barely even knew what was going on, I'm 20 now); to convince them that Everton is not just an also ran club but is actually a huge club historically and should, almost by right, be challenging for cups and leagues is no mean feat.
For the record I want change, whether that's with Kenwright staying at the helm but improving the business side of things so that we are profitable and our long term health on and off the pitch is guaranteed or, preferably, Kenwright and friends selling up to a real businessman who can give the manager a real transfer budget of about £10m-£15m a season while making sure the business side of things will run smoothly in both the short and long term. However, for change to happen it will probably take us teetering over the abyss before most people wake up and think "oh ****, we'd best sort this out," unfortunately because I can't see Kenwright selling up when his investment is likely to increase in value which would be the case if we won something or cemented ourselves in the top 4.