Protests against President Donald Trump’s administration are gathering momentum as activists prepare for nationwide demonstrations on Wednesday. Organized under the hashtags #buildtheresistance and #50501—symbolizing 50 protests in 50 states on one day—the movement aims to mobilize dissent at state capitols and major cities across the country. Fueled by outrage over Trump's recently announced Project 2025, a hard-line agenda for governmental reform, protesters are uniting with messages that unequivocally reject fascism and call for the defense of democracy. As seen at a grassroots rally in Michigan, organizers like Kelsey Brianne emphasize the need for community action, stating, “I got involved because I knew there was a need... I want to look back at this time and say that I did something.” Recent protests have seen thousands actively participating, including significant disruptions such as the closure of major freeways in Southern California, reflecting a growing tide of opposition to Trump's immigration policies and other executive orders. These events exemplify not only public sentiment but also the increasing organization and digital mobilization capabilities of movements spurred by social media, underscoring the power of collective action in today’s political landscape.