The resistance of 2025 may not be wearing a pink knitted cap
but it's alive in town halls, streets, campuses and car dealerships across the country. The big picture: If the 2017 Women's March heralded a new era of protest,
The article from MSN discusses the evolving landscape of resistance against a potential second term of Donald Trump, highlighting how opposition groups are adapting their strategies. Initially, the resistance was characterized by widespread protests and grassroots movements following Trump's 2016 election. Now, with the possibility of Trump running again in 2024, these groups are focusing on more structured and strategic efforts. Key points include the shift towards legal challenges, voter education, and mobilization, as well as the use of technology and social media for organizing. Organizations like Indivisible and MoveOn are training activists, preparing for potential policy battles, and emphasizing the importance of local elections and state-level politics to counteract Trump's influence. The resistance has also learned from past experiences, aiming to be more inclusive and intersectional, addressing issues like racial justice, climate change, and democratic integrity more holistically.
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