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The Women's March on Washington was a January 21, 2017, protest in Washington, D.C., which attracted about 597,000 people to Independence Ave & Third St. to protest Donald Trump's first full day in office. Simultaneous protests drew large crowds across all 50 US states, and on six continents.
April 1 – Hundreds of protesters showed up for a "dance party" protest outside of Ivanka Trump's Washington, D.C. home. [379] April 2 – Around 300 people, both pro and anti Trump came to a rally at Esther Short Park. [380] April 3 – Protesters displayed a banner with the words "Impeach Trump" at the opening day game at Nationals Park. [381]
January 27 – The annual March for Life protest through Washington, D.C., in dissent of the decision made in the 1973 Supreme Court case Roe v. Wade. January 28 – 2017 United States Donald Trump airport protests Thousands of protesters across varying U.S. airports to protest Donald Trump's Executive Order 13769. In implementation of the ...
Thousands of mostly female demonstrators took to the streets of Washington DC on Saturday to rally against President-elect Donald Trump two days ahead of his inauguration. The People's March ...
In the evening of January 5, Trump's closest allies, including Michael Flynn, Corey Lewandowski, Alabama senator Tommy Tuberville, and Trump's sons Donald Jr. and Eric, met at the Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C. [166] [167] Tuberville has since said that he did not attend the meeting, [168] despite having been photographed in the ...
The day began with a rally to bolster Trump’s false claim that the 2020 presidential race was stolen from him. ... Officers form a line to prevent protesters from going deeper into the U.S ...
Pro-Trump supporters storm the U.S. Capitol following a rally with President Donald Trump on January 6, 2021 in Washington, DC. ... Supporters of US President Donald Trump protest inside the US ...
Poster created by the official Women's March on Washington organizers. On November 9, 2016, the first day after Donald Trump was elected President of the United States, [36] in reaction to Trump's election campaign and history of sexism towards women, [c] [38] and to his defeat of presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, Facebook pages created by Evvie Harmon, Fontaine Pearson, Bob Bland (a New ...