‘Good Trouble’ protests against Trump’s deportations and health care cuts held nationwide
Summary
Protests against President Donald Trump's policies, such as mass deportations and cuts to Medicaid, occurred in over 1,600 locations across the U.S. These demonstrations were part of a national day of action called "Good Trouble Lives On," honoring the late civil rights leader John Lewis.Key Facts
- Protests took place at over 1,600 locations in the U.S. against Trump's policies.
- The events were called "Good Trouble Lives On," in memory of John Lewis.
- John Lewis was a civil rights leader who led the 1965 Selma march.
- Organizers wanted the protests to be peaceful.
- Protests highlighted issues like mass deportations and Medicaid cuts.
- Major protests were planned in cities like Atlanta, St. Louis, Oakland, and Annapolis.
- Chicago hosted a significant rally, including a candlelight vigil for John Lewis.
- The protests also criticized Trump's use of National Guard troops in immigration enforcement operations.
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