After all, why are people hating the newly elected President Trump, thousands of people took to the streets against the swearing-in, Musk also protested

Washington: Two days before the swearing-in ceremony of America's newly elected President Donald Trump, thousands of people gathered in the capital Washington DC and protested against his policies. Trump will take oath on January 20.

According to the information received, a group of non-profit bodies including Sakhi for South Asian Survivors protested against Trump's policies here under the banner of 'People's March'.

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Not only this, while showing posts against the newly elected President Trump, the protesters raised slogans against the next President and his close supporters including Tesla owner Elon Musk. A similar protest took place in January 2017 during Trump's swearing-in ceremony. The protest marches, which started from three different parks, ended near the Lincoln Memorial.

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It is noteworthy that, newly elected President Donald Trump is going to take oath as the 47th President of America on coming Monday. His swearing-in ceremony is scheduled in Washington DC. Since the election results on November 5, organizations talking about women's rights have been expressing their concern that anti-women laws can be implemented during Trump's tenure.

In such a situation, thousands of people took out a rally in the country's capital last Saturday for the reproductive rights of American women and other issues. On this issue, the People's March said, “Mass protests are the most effective way to show our communities that we are not already bowing down or succumbing to fascism. We invite them to do the same.”

The group's members include Abortion Action Now, Time to Act, SisterSong, Women's March, Popular Democracy in Action, Harriet's Wildest Dreams, the Feminist Front, NOW, Planned Parenthood, National Women's Law Center Action Fund, Sierra Club and Frontline.

In this regard, one protester, Brittany Martinez, told 'USA Today' that, “We really support women, equality, immigration, everything that we feel like we don't have much to say about right now.”

(with agency input)