Protests against Donald Trump

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Protests against Donald Trump
From top to bottom, left to right: Women's March in Washington, D.C., Jan. 21, 2017, #notmypresident protester at a rally against Trump in New York City, protesters marching toward Trump International Hotel and Tower (Chicago), No Ban No Wall protest in Washington, D.C., protests against Executive Order 13769 in London, protester holding up a No Ban No Wall sign in Washington, D.C.
Date	First wave: June 16, 2015 – January 20, 2021 (5 years, 7 months and 4 days) Second wave: November 15, 2022 – present (2 years, 7 months, 1 week and 4 days)
Location	United States and international[a]
Caused by	Discontent with Donald Trump's campaign and presidencies
Methods	Demonstration, Internet activism, political campaigning, rioting, arson, civil resistance
Number
2016 Chicago protest 2,500+[1] Los Angeles protest 1,000–3,000[2][3][4] New York protest 1,500–2,000[5] 2017 Pre-inauguration 100,000+ Women's March 500,000+ (Washington, D.C.) 2–4 million (US) 4–5 million (world)[6] [7][8][9][10][11]

This article is part of a series about Donald Trump
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Protests against Donald Trump have occurred in the United States and internationally since his entry into the 2016 presidential campaign. Protests have expressed opposition to Trump's campaign rhetoric, his electoral win, his first inauguration, his alleged history of sexual misconduct and various presidential actions, most notably his travel ban in 2017 and aggressive family separation policy in 2018. Some protests have taken the form of walk-outs, business closures, and petitions as well as rallies, demonstrations, and marches. While most protests have been peaceful,^[12] actionable conduct such as vandalism and assaults on Trump supporters has occurred.^[13][14] Some protesters have been criminally charged with rioting.^[15] The largest organized protest against Trump was the day after his first inauguration; millions protested on January 21, 2017, during the Women's March, with each individual city's protest taken into consideration, makes it the largest single-day protest in the history of the United States.^[16] Following Trump's victory in the 2024 presidential election, a new wave of protests was held in reaction to his second presidency.^[17]

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