Trump, Good Trouble
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The gatherings invoked the Civil Rights leader’s memory while offering another venue for groups protesting the Trump administration this year.
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Daily Press & Argus Livingston County on MSNWhat to know about 'Good Trouble Lives On' protests near Livingston County on July 17Over 1,000 "Good Trouble" protests — similar to previous No Kings protests — are scheduled for July 17, with around 60 planned across Michigan, including near County.
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WWMT on MSNWest Michigan anti-Trump protesters looked to stir up "Good Trouble" on John Lewis DayProtesters gathered in South Haven and Paw Paw on Thursday, as well as other parts of West Michigan, as part of a nationwide "Good Trouble Lives On" day of acti
"Good Trouble Lives On" protests across the U.S. are set for July 17 to protest the Trump administration and to honor civil rights activist John Lewis.
It just seems like our country is being led by an incapable madman, and the Republicans are just bowing down to him,” one protester said.
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WOOD Grand Rapids on MSNProtesters promote ‘Good Trouble’ in Grand Rapids, other W MI citiesPeople protested in cities across the country, including Grand Rapids, Thursday as part of the “Good Trouble Lives On” movement.
The “ Good Trouble Lives On ” national day of action took place around the United States to protest President Donald Trump’s controversial policies such as mass deportations and
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mlive on MSNHundreds rally for ‘Good Trouble’ in Grand Rapids as part of nationwide protest honoring John LewisA couple hundred people assembled in downtown Grand Rapids on a sunny Thursday, July 17, evening for the “Good Trouble Lives On” protest against President Donald Trump. The demonstration was part of a nationwide and statewide day of protest challenging the Trump administration and named for the late Georgia Congressman John Lewis,
Concerned citizens around the Upper Peninsula say they honored the legacy of Congressman John Lewis by protesting the Trump administration.
According to the ACLU, the rights of protesters and organizers are strongest in "traditional public forums," such as streets, sidewalks and parks. People have the right to speak out in front of government buildings as long as they are not blocking access or interfering with operations.