Trump, No Kings and protest
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An estimated 8,000 people marched through downtown Asheville Oct. 18 as part of the nationwide "No Kings" protest against the Trump admin's policies.
Protesters turned out at roughly 2,700 rallies around the country to celebrate free speech and protest many of the Trump administration's actions.
At the Ohio Statehouse, demonstrators filled the front lawn and nearby streets in what organizers called the largest “No Kings” protest to date.
The "No Kings" protests draw their name from the idea that the United States doesn't have a king — a reference to Trump's language about himself and his administration's efforts to expand presidential powers beyond what Congress or the U.S. Constitution has authorized.
Crowds in the thousands gathered at four 'No Kings' demonstration sites across Palm Beach County to protest President Donald Trump.
A national movement calling itself “No Kings” made its way to downtown Lafayette Saturday, as hundreds gathered at Prejean Point to protest what organizers describe as authoritarian actions by President Trump.
The nation is seeing its second "No Kings" against President Donald Trump as Republicans call demonstrations a distraction from the government shutdown.
Jersey City hosted one of many "No Kings" protests across the nation against President Donald Trump's "abuses of power, cruelty and corruption."