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.
