Anti-Trump protesters, who entered on Friday, November 11 in their third day of action in cities across the United States , providing preparing a long-term movement to oppose Donald Trump and the Republican majority in Congress in the next four years.
On Friday night, the streets of Miami and Atlanta scroll saw protesters while in New York, rallies were again held in Washington Square and in front of Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue, where dwells the future US president , surprise winner of Tuesday's election.
Other demonstrations were reported in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, Oregon, where protesters threw objects at riot police and a person has been the target of fire while crossing the Morrison bridge after the event.
Police in Portland, Oregon, say they've received "reports of attacks on drivers" as anti-Trump protest turns violent https://t.co/KZJYqhN8ia pic.twitter.com/PGA3pyhMhP— ABC News (@ABC) November 11, 2016
n the streets of Los Angeles, there were hundreds to paralyze traffic on certain roads chanting: "We reject the elected president!"
Al Sharpton, a figure of the civil rights movement, the vanguard
The day before, rallies, mainly composed of teenagers and young adults, yet seemed to falter over Wednesday night, despite incidents observed in Portland and Oakland
But rallies are planned again Saturday in New York and Los Angeles, while in Washington, an event is already organized for the day of the inauguration of Donald Trump, 20 January. But this is only the beginning, prevent several organizers in a series of interviews.
Al Sharpton, New York famous figure of the cause of blacks in the United States, believes that the demonstrators will take to the Republican obstruction techniques used against the government Barack Obama.
— Reverend Al Sharpton (@TheRevAl) November 11, 2016
Citing the Tea Party movement as one who has brought man Republican businessman in the White House, Al Sharpton plans to launch a new initiative on Saturday as part of the National Action Network, the civil rights movement that he founded.
"We will not be as awful as them, but we'll be just as persistent," he said.
A "Million Women March" scheduled January 21
TJ Wells, former volunteer of the Clinton campaign and organizing a protest Thursday in front of the Trump International Hotel in Washington near the White House hopes the success of his first spontaneous demonstrations will be part time.
"From the day of his inauguration to where it will be removed from office, we need to ensure that if something he wants to pass, with which the majority of Americans who voted for Hillary Clinton are disagree, we are firm on it. "
Thousands of women, concerned about the impact on their rights Trump election, provide a big march in Washington the day after taking office on January 21, organizers said Friday.
On Facebook, the "Million Women March" brought together 35 000 people within 24 hours of its creation as one of its organizers in New York, Bob Bland.
On the environmental front, the associations also plan to be active against Trump for the next four years, in a defensive posture to maintain a minimum the achievements of the government of Barack Obama.
"We will be in Congress, in the courts, in the conference and in the streets," says Gene Karpinski, president of the League of Conservation Voters, an environmental advocacy lobby based in Washington, and patron support Democrats in 2016.
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