Across the world, from Washington D.C. to London, England to even Antarctica and Africa, millions of people gathered to support the Women's March. Political scientists are speculating that this was the largest day of demonstrations in American history.
While the signs may have been the most entertaining part of the march (many of which are NSFW), many political leaders, Civil Rights leaders, celebrities, musicians and activists came out nationwide to speak, sing and join in the movement.
MoveOn.Org made a compilation video highlighting some of the people who joined the Washington D.C. march – especially the diverse crowd that was in attendance. At the end, there's a call to action: "Thank you for taking a stand. Now let's get to work."
The group has also organized another protest for April 15 – scheduled around Tax Day. This protest is aimed directly at Trump to pressure him to release his taxes. Kellyanne Conway, Trump's senior advisor, explained this weekend that he no longer plans to release his taxes because “people don’t care.”
We will see if that's the case on April 15.
While the signs may have been the most entertaining part of the march (many of which are NSFW), many political leaders, Civil Rights leaders, celebrities, musicians and activists came out nationwide to speak, sing and join in the movement.
MoveOn.Org made a compilation video highlighting some of the people who joined the Washington D.C. march – especially the diverse crowd that was in attendance. At the end, there's a call to action: "Thank you for taking a stand. Now let's get to work."
What's Next for the Women's March?
While getting millions of people to turnout and support a cause is a huge accomplishment, many have wondered what's next? According the Women's March website, they have 10 actions you can take in Donald Trump's first 100 days – which includes contacting your U.S. Senator.The group has also organized another protest for April 15 – scheduled around Tax Day. This protest is aimed directly at Trump to pressure him to release his taxes. Kellyanne Conway, Trump's senior advisor, explained this weekend that he no longer plans to release his taxes because “people don’t care.”
We will see if that's the case on April 15.