Thousands of No Kings protests held for nationwide early voting ‘day of action’
- On Saturday, grassroots groups across the United States will host over 3,000 "No Kings: Vote Early" marches and events to promote midterm early voting and help voters overcome barriers to casting ballots.
- Ezra Levin, co-founder of Indivisible, stated the coalition has shifted from protesting the second Trump administration to facilitating early voting, marking a strategic pivot for the coalition of about 200 partner organizations.
- In Frisco, Texas, Indivisible Frisco co-leader Cammy Dunford plans a "voting is your superpower" gathering where volunteers trained by Common Cause will distribute 500 goodie bags with voting resources and serve as poll monitors.
- Organizers cite concerns about the failed SAVE America Act and potential federal immigration officers at polling places as threats to election integrity, motivating groups to train poll watchers to protect voters during midterm elections.
- Referencing the founding rejection of King George III, the coalition aims to facilitate the largest midterm early voting turnout in history through nonpartisan efforts to protect elections and restore democratic participation.
126 Articles
126 Articles
Thousands hold anti-Trump protest in main US cities (+PHOTOS)
TEHRAN, Oct. 18 (MNA) – On Sunday, thousands marched in major US cities, including Los Angeles and Dallas, in nationwide protests against Donald Trump and administration policies.
Car corsos, concerts and neighbourhood meetings: On Saturday, more than 3000 protest actions against US President Trump's policies took place throughout the country.
The "No Kings" parades, the main anti-Trump protest movement, once again gathered all over the country on Saturday. A morning mobilization of apprehensions, about fifteen days from the crucial Midterm election.
‘No Kings’ Rallies Turn Focus to Voting
“The fourth round of ‘No Kings’ rallies unfolded across the country on Saturday, barely two weeks ahead of the midterm elections, though they did not draw many of the Democrats running in the country’s most closely watched races,” the New York Times reports. “The demonstrations, which were more subdued and in many cases smaller than […]
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