Protests against Donald Trump

Protests against Donald Trump

From top to bottom:
Protestors in St. Paul, Minnesota, a protest near the United Nations Plaza in San Francisco, and Chicago, Illinois
Date June 16, 2015 – present
(1 year, 172 days)
Location United States
Causes Donald Trump's presidential campaign
Methods Demonstration, riots, Internet activism, political campaigning
Result
Number

Presidential campaign
Thousands of protesters

Post-election

Hundreds of thousands[6]

Presidential campaign
Thousands of supporters

  • Chicago rally
    6,000[1]
Casualties
Injuries 37+[7][8][9]
Arrested 124+ (including a CBS News reporter)[7]

Protests against Donald Trump, or anti-Trump protests, have occurred throughout the United States during Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign and in the wake of his victory in the U.S. presidential election.

During his presidential campaign, activists occasionally organized demonstrations inside Trump's rallies, sometimes with calls to shut the rallies down;[10][11][12] fueled by some of Trump's language,[13] protesters began to attend his rallies displaying signs and disrupting proceedings.[14][15] Following Trump's election to the presidency, students and activists organized larger protests in several major cities across the United States, including New York, Boston, Chicago, Portland, and Oakland. Tens of thousands of protesters participated,[16][17][18] with many chanting "Not my president!" to express their opposition to Trump's victory.[19]

Debate began regarding the United States' electoral college system after the election because Trump's Democratic opponent Hillary Clinton lost the election while winning the popular vote. Detractors of the system say that popular votes represent the nation as a whole, whilst supporters of the electoral college say that the system prevents candidates from only focusing on large metropolitan areas for votes.[20]

Protests and altercations summary

During Trump's presidential campaign, many protesters were part of organized groups such as Black Lives Matter.[21][22] They sometimes attempted to enter the venue or engage in activities outside the venue. Interactions with supporters of the candidate may occur before, during, or after the event.[23] At times, protesters attempted to rush the stage at Trump's rallies.[24] At times, protests turned violent and anti-Trump protesters have attacked Trump supporters; this violence has received bipartisan condemnation.[25] MoveOn.org, People for Bernie, the Muslim Students' Association, Assata's Daughters, the Black Student Union, Fearless Undocumented Alliance, and Black Lives Matter were among the organizations who sponsored or promoted the protests at the March 11 Chicago Trump rally.[10][26][27][28]

There were reports of verbal and physical confrontations between Trump supporters and protesters at Trump's campaign events.[29][30]

The key objective of protesters before the election was to stop Trump from becoming the presidential candidate of the Republican Party on the grounds that he was unfit to be president, and then to stop him from being elected President on the same grounds, after he became the Republican Party's presidential candidate.[31]

Timeline

2015

Protests against Trump began following the announcement of his candidacy in June 2015, especially after he said that immigrants from Mexico were "bringing drugs, bringing crime, they're rapists".[32][33] The protests proceeded through 2015 and into 2016.

June

July

A protest against Trump at the future Trump International Hotel Washington, D.C. on July 9, 2015

August

September

October

November

December

2016

January

Trump protest in Lowell, Massachusetts, January 2016

February

March

Trump rally at UIC Pavilion in Chicago on March 11, 2016, immediately after news of Trump's cancellation of attendance of the event. Many protesters cheer "Bernie!" to show their support for Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders.

April

Protests in New York City on April 14, 2016. One banner reads "Fuck UR Wall", denouncing Trump's policy on immigration.

May

An effigy seen in San Diego on show of May 26, 2016, featuring Trump with the word "Bigot" taped on while wearing a sombrero and holding a Mexican flag

June

July

August

October

November

Post-election protests

A large protest formed on November 9 spanning several blocks along Manhattan's 5th Avenue, centered on Trump Tower.

Following the announcement of Trump's election, large protests broke out across the United States with some continuing for several days, and more protests planned for the coming weeks and months.[115][116]

Protesters have held up a number of different signs and chanted various shouts including "Not my president" and "We don't accept the president-elect".[116][117] The movement organized on Twitter under the hashtags #Anti-trump and #NotMyPresident.[118][119]

Comparisons regarding the size and extent of the protests have been made to the Arab Spring.[120]

November 9

Protests against Donald Trump that occurred in cities on November 9, 2016

Protests occurred in several major cities, including, but not limited to:

High school and college students walked out of classes to protest.[127][134] The protests were peaceful for the most part, although at some protests fires were lit, flags were burned, people yelled rude remarks about Trump, and a Trump piñata was burned.[135][136][137] Celebrities such as Madonna, Cher, and Lady Gaga took part in New York.[138][139][140] Some protesters took to blocking freeways in Los Angeles, San Diego, and Portland, Oregon, and were dispersed by police in the early hours of the morning.[141][142] One protester was hit by a car.[143] In a number of cities, protesters were dispersed with rubber bullets, pepper spray and bean-bags fired by police.[144][145][146] While protests ended at 3:00 a.m. in New York City, calls were made to continue the protests over the coming days.[147]

November 10

Protesters gathered at Trump Tower in New York on November 10.
Protests in Madison, Wisconsin
"Love Trumps Hate" was a common slogan, as here at the Idaho State Capitol.

As Trump held the first transition meeting with President Obama at the White House, protesters were outside.[148] Protests continued in cities across the United States. International protests were held in London, Vancouver, and Manila.[149][150] Former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani called protesters "a bunch of spoiled cry-babies."[151] Los Angeles mayor Eric Garcetti expressed understanding of the protests and praised those who peacefully wanted to make their voices heard.[152]

In Austin, Texas, a young girl rallied protesters behind the mantra: "I am a female, I am mixed race, I am a child and I cannot vote. But that will not stop me from getting heard" after which chants of "Love is love, and love trumps hate" followed.[153][154][155][156] In Los Angeles, protesters continued blocking freeways.[157] A peaceful protest turned violent when a small group began rioting and attacking police in Portland, Oregon.[158] The protests in Portland attracted over 4,000 people and remained largely peaceful, but took to the highway and blocked traffic.[159] Acts of vandalism including a number of smashed windows, vandalized vehicles, and a dumpster fire caused police to declare a riot.[159][160] Protesters tried to retain the peaceful nature of the protest and chanted "peaceful protest".[161]

In Chicago, a Trump supporter named David Wilcox was harassed by a group of young African-American men who noticed the Trump bumper sticker on his car. The group eventually shoved Wilcox to the ground and repeatedly beat him, before one of them stole his car with Wilcox hanging onto the window from outside.[162][163]

Protests were held in the following cities:

Numerous petitions were started to prevent Trump from taking office; including a Change.org petition started by Elijah Berg of North Carolina requesting that faithless electors in states that Trump won vote for Clinton instead, which surpassed three million signatures.[180]

November 11

Protests occurred in the following cities:

Protests also occurred at the following schools:

A protest also occurred at the U.S. embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel.[214][215] The American and Mexican national soccer teams also posed together in a Unity Wall in response to Trump's election before their World Cup qualifying match in Columbus, Ohio.[216]

November 12

News report about the protests in Los Angeles on November 12 from Voice of America

During a peaceful march in Oregon in the early hours of November 12, one protester was shot by an unknown assailant.[217] Police in Portland, Oregon, said that they have arrested more than twenty people after protesters refused to disperse.[218]

On the first weekend day after the election, a march of over 10,000 people in Los Angeles went from MacArthur Park and shut down the busy Wilshire Blvd corridor.[219][220] In New York City, another crowd cited by NBC News as 25,000[221] marched from Union Square to Trump Tower.[115][222][223] In Chicago, thousands of people marched through The Loop.[224]

International protests also occurred in cities such as Berlin, Germany, Melbourne and Perth, Australia and Auckland, New Zealand.[225][226][227][228]

November 13

Protests continued in the following cities:

International protests have occurred in cities including Toronto, Canada, where about a thousand people gathered in Nathan Phillips Square.[233][234]

November 14

A group of 40 protesters in Washington, D.C. staged a sit-in at the office of prospective Senate minority leader Charles Schumer, in an effort to change Democratic leadership and prevent the party's collaboration with Trump. Seventeen arrests were made at that sit-in.[235]

At a small protest at Ohio State University, protest leader Timothy Adams was attacked from behind and knocked down to the steps he was standing on, breaking his bullhorn and glasses.[236][237]

Several school districts experienced walkouts from high school students, many of them too young to have voted.[238]

November 15

Wilson High School students protest outside Trump Hotel in Washington, D.C. News report from Voice of America.

Student protests occurred in the following cities and universities:

Other protests occurred in:

November 16

Protesters in Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey

Student protests continued for a third day in Montgomery County, Maryland.[239]

Students around the country walked out of classes in an effort to push their schools to declare themselves a "sanctuary campus" from Trump's planned immigration policy of mass deportations.[253] The Stanford, Rutgers, and St. Mary's protests on November 15 were among the first.[243] Rutgers President Robert Barchi responded that the school will protect the privacy of its undocumented immigrants.[254] California State University Chancellor Timothy P. White made a similar affirmation.[255] Iowa State University reaffirmed continuation of their already existing policy.[256]

Around 350 Harvard University faculty members signed a letter urging the administration to denounce hate speech, protect student privacy, reaffirm admissions and financial aid policies and to make the university a sanctuary. One of the first to sign the letter was Henry Louis Gates Jr.[257]

The Idaho Secretary of State reported that Idaho's four GOP electors are being aggressively lobbied to abandon Trump, with phone calls "crossing into what could reasonably be considered harassment."[258] The letters of Trump's name were also removed from three buildings in Manhattan, including Trump Place due to angered residents.[259]

November 17

Protest in Mission District, San Francisco, California on November 17

November 18

Anti-Trump protest in Chapel Hill, North Carolina on November 18

November 19

Protesters in Chicago on November 19, Marching towards Trump Tower Chicago
Protesters against Trump in Paris, France.
Philadelphia anti-Trump Rally on November 19, 2016

November 20

November 21

November 22

Students at Christopher Newport University protested.[296]

November 23

Protest in Minneapolis, Minnesota on November 23

A protest occurred in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The protesters called for President Obama to pardon all immigrants before the end of his term.[297]

November 25

November 26

November 27

Response

Domestic reactions

Official White House response to protests after the election[302]

Trump's reactions

During the campaign, Trump was accused by some of creating aggressive undertones at his rallies.[303] Trump's Republican rivals blamed him for fostering a climate of violence, and escalating tension during events.[304] Initially, Trump did not condemn the acts of violence that occurred at many of his rallies, and indeed encouraged them in some cases.[56][305]

In November 2015, Trump said of a protester in Birmingham, Alabama, "Maybe he should have been roughed up, because it was absolutely disgusting what he was doing."[306] In December, the campaign urged attendees not to harm protesters, but rather to alert law enforcement officers of them by holding signs above their head and yelling, "Trump! Trump! Trump!"[307] Trump has been criticized for additional instances of fomenting an atmosphere conducive to violence through many of his comments. For example, Trump told a crowd in Cedar Rapids, Iowa that he would pay their legal fees if they engaged a protester.[308]

On February 23, 2016, when a protester was ejected from a rally in Las Vegas, Trump stated, "I love the old days—you know what they used to do to guys like that when they were in a place like this? They'd be carried out on a stretcher, folks." He added, "I'd like to punch him in the face."[309][310][311] Following criticism from the media over his language towards protesters, Trump began to backtrack and started encouraging supporters at rallies to not injure any protesters. He also admitted at his San Jose rally that he was wrong to make such inflammatory comments in the past.[312]

After the election, Trump said on Twitter that the groups still protesting were professionals "incited by the media", and that the protests were "unfair".[313] Trump later tweeted that he loved the passion the protesters had for America and that "We will all come together and be proud."[314]

Security

Trump flanked by Secret Service agents prior to the election

From fairly early in the campaign the United States Secret Service assumed primary responsibility for Trump's security. They were augmented by state and local law enforcement as needed. When a venue was rented by the campaign, the rally was a private event and the campaign might grant or deny entry to it with no reason given; the only stipulation was that exclusion solely on the basis of race was forbidden. Those who entered or remained inside such a venue without permission were technically guilty of or liable for trespass.[22] Attendees or the press could be assigned or restricted to particular areas in the venue.[21]

In March 2016, Politico reported that the Trump campaign hired plainclothes private security guards to preemptively remove potential protesters from rallies.[315] That same month, a group calling itself the "Lion Guard" was formed to offer "additional security" at Trump rallies. The group was quickly condemned by mainstream political activists as a paramilitary fringe organization.[316]

After becoming President-elect security around Trump and his family became noticeably more stringent. Sources reported that there were concerns about the ability to secure Trump's Manhattan residence due to its location and the large number of people who live there as well as the number of people coming and going. Restrictions on private and commercial air traffic were imposed on airspace over Manhattan and other parts of the city until Inauguration Day.[317][318]

Threatening the safety of the President of the United States, the Vice-President, President-Elect, Vice President-Elect, or any person under the protection of the Secret Service including presidential candidates is a criminal offense under Title 18 of the U.S. Code.[319] Prominent public officials do, however, receive threats and these are routinely investigated by the Secret Service who carefully consider the nature of the threat and how serious it is. Many threats are uttered or written in the heat of the moment and do not always result in prosecution. During the campaign and subsequent to his election, Trump received a number of threats against his life.[320]

International reactions

Fraudulent ads on Craigslist

FOX News reported on a Craiglist advertisement that claimed to pay people $15 per hour, for up to four hours, if they took part in protests against Trump.[323] The Pulitzer Prize-winning fact checking website, PolitiFact.com, rated a separate story titled "Donald Trump Protester Speaks Out: 'I Was Paid $3,500 To Protest Trump's Rally'" as "100 percent fabricated, as its author acknowledges."[324] Paul Horner, a writer for a fake news website, took credit for the article, and said he posted the hoax ad himself.[325]

See also

References

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  318. ↑ Davis, Jack (November 9, 2016). "NYPD, Secret Service Tackle 'Security Nightmare' Of Protecting NYC's Trump Tower". Western Journalism. Retrieved November 9, 2016.
  319. ↑ "Title 18 US Code". Cornell Law. Retrieved November 12, 2016.
  320. ↑ McFadyen, Siobhan (November 10, 2016). "Fears over Trump assassination calls as twitter trolls demand president elect is murdered". The Daily Express. Retrieved November 11, 2016.
  321. ↑ "China warns its students of hostility in the U.S. following Trump's victory". Los Angeles Times. November 14, 2016. Retrieved November 17, 2016.
  322. ↑ Scott, Eugene (November 12, 2016). "Turkish government issues US travel advisory after anti-Trump protests". CNN. Retrieved November 12, 2016.
  323. ↑ "Craigslist Ad: Get Paid $15 an Hour to Protest at a Trump Rally". Fox News Insider. March 31, 2016. Retrieved November 19, 2016.
  324. ↑ Jacobson, Louis (November 17, 2016), "No, someone wasn't paid $3,500 to protest Donald Trump; it's fake news", PolitiFact.com, retrieved 24 November 2016
  325. ↑ Dewey, Caitlin (November 17, 2016). "Facebook fake-news writer: 'I think Donald Trump is in the White House because of me'". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved November 18, 2016.

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