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The materials provided do not identify a single U.S. city that definitively “saw the most political protests in the past year”; instead, they present fragmented measures—state tallies, issue-specific ...
Organizers of the “No Kings” protests have claimed a nationwide turnout of , a figure promoted in mid-June 2025; by contrast, local press reports show in specific places such as Florida and Sacramento...
There is no single uncontested answer to “largest protests in U.S. history” because historians and crowd counters measure either single-day turnout or sustained movement participation, and estimates v...
Since 2000 American protest demographics have shifted toward younger, more racially and ethnically diverse participants and broader geographic reach, with higher overall frequency and larger single-da...
Crowd-size estimates in the US since 2020 come from a mix of manual observation, venue-based math, law enforcement and organizer reports, academic aggregators, and emerging AI/drone techniques — and t...
The best available, contemporaneous reporting gives a range for attendance at the Democratic nominee’s major Washington, D.C. rally: the campaign’s claim of about 75,000, and crowd-count researchers’ ...
Documented cases in which paid crowds were used to influence political events center largely on a commercial firm, , whose founder has acknowledged selling staged supporters and whose services have be...
Organizers and reporters do not have a single, validated test to separate “paid recruits” from volunteers; instead they piece together signals — sign-ins or roster data, photographic and aerial counts...
The available tallies and reports show that , followed by New York, Dallas, and Philadelphia in several published counts; nationwide arrest totals vary across datasets from about 10,000 to over 16,000...