Trump, No Kings
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The "No Kings" movement was launched by a coalition of political action groups in response to what protesters describe as authoritarian tactics used by the Trump administration. Oct. 18 was Montgomery's second "No Kings" protest, with the first happening in June. The protests from the beginning were intended to be nonviolent.
Protests were expected to run throughout the day Oct. 18 in Michigan in places as far as the Upper Peninsula as well as in Grand Rapids and in metro Detroit.
Thousands gathered across Southern California on Saturday, Oct. 18 to protest President Donald Trump’s policies since his return to office at the beginning of the year.
Trump posted a video on social media in which he, wearing a gold crown, piloted a jet that dropped bombs of excrement on "No Kings" protesters.
President Trump responded to those who took part in the No Kings protests on Saturday, saying Sunday he is not a king and works his “ass off to make our country great.”
Millions of Americans joined anti-Trump protests, but Democrats are less popular than the president and divided over how to fight back.
Pedro Pascal and Kerry Washington were among the A-list stars who joined the No Kings Day protests against President Donald Trump.
Floridians massed throughout the state Saturday for the second national No Kings day demonstrations against the increasingly authoritarian second Trump administration, marked as it is by aggressive immigration enforcement and prosecutions of the president’s enemies.