My understanding of the situation.

We know that exessive molar chewing will rotate the maxilla clockwise. We know this can be somewhat counteracted by also chewing/biting with front teeth.

Different chewing areas have different insertions on the maxilla and skull. 

If frontal chewing only balances and cannot reserve clockwise rotation. Then what effect could zero chewing have on maxilla rotation? Maybe the entire process of eating is (in part) a way to balance the maxilla as it grows outwards. So with a clockwise maxilla, perhaps focusing on the tongue strength and suction, with minimal teeth contact and chewing, is the best way to rotate the maxilla CCW. 

Now I assume chewing will help with constant bone remodeling because "use it or lose it". So potentially there is a goldilocks amount where you chew enough to maintain muscles of mastication....but not too much that it overly reinforces the current rotation (note, im not talking about reducing gum, im talking about reducing the chewing of food day to day).

Don’t children have CCW? Kids are beautiful. Isn’t it just the maxilla size they lack....rather than rotation? Therefore, its just keeping in constant balance from the day you are born..... Kids have a pefectly developed spine, the angle should not change as we age,  just its size. Why would the face be any different? Yes certain areas grow before other, but you get my point I hope.

Keeping balance when we are out of balance will result in.....what we have already. 

Obviously multiple assumptions are made here so anyone who wants to educate me and others, please do. I think some of this would be interesting to discuss