Respectfully disagree.  The sainthood is an institution in the Church that has endured as long as the Church itself, and the saints are a powerful force in the Church.  Romero has been dead for 37 years as of last week.  Yet he has risen to become the most universally acclaimed Salvadoran in his country's history--this, despite concerted efforts by Salvadoran governments to blot out his memory for twenty years straight.  For the first ten years after Romero died, no marches were allowed during the anniversary of his death.  The first year they happened, 10,000 turned out.  As Cardinal Amato rightly observed during the beatification ceremony in 2015, "If his persecutors have vanished in the shadow of oblivion and death, the memory of Romero on the other hand continues to live and gives comfort to the poor and the marginalized of the earth."  Ordinary Salvadorans acclaim Romero and they await with bated breath the Church's word on his canonization.