Política

20 de octubre de 2025

Resumen

Millones en todo Estados Unidos participaron en las protestas 'No Kings', expresando su oposición a las políticas del presidente Trump y al autoritarismo percibido.

El 18 de octubre de 2025, millones de estadounidenses participaron en las protestas 'No Kings' en todo el país, expresando su oposición a las políticas del presidente Donald Trump y al autoritarismo percibido. Organizadas por una coalición que incluye a la Unión Americana por las Libertades Civiles (ACLU) e Indivisible, se llevaron a cabo más de 2,600 eventos en los 50 estados, con concentraciones importantes en ciudades como Nueva York, Washington D.C., Chicago y Los Ángeles.

En Washington D.C., una encuesta reveló que el 86% de los manifestantes eran blancos, el 57% mujeres, y la edad media era de 44 años. La mayoría se identificó con la izquierda política, con un 29% muy a la izquierda, 47% a la izquierda y 13% ligeramente a la izquierda. La mayoría de los asistentes se enteraron de la protesta a través de amigos o Instagram.

Las protestas fueron en su mayoría pacíficas, con bandas de música, grandes pancartas y manifestantes con disfraces creativos. En Portland, Oregón, decenas de miles se reunieron en el centro de la ciudad, y algunos posteriormente confrontaron a agentes federales en un edificio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas de EE. UU. (ICE), lo que llevó al uso de gas lacrimógeno para dispersar a la multitud.

El presidente Trump respondió compartiendo un video generado por inteligencia artificial que lo mostraba en un jet etiquetado como 'KING TRUMP', vertiendo lodo sobre los manifestantes mientras sonaba la canción 'Danger Zone'. El músico Kenny Loggins criticó el uso no autorizado de su canción y exigió su retirada.

Los líderes republicanos desestimaron las protestas, con el presidente de la Cámara, Mike Johnson, calificándolas como mítines de 'Odio a América', vinculando a los participantes con 'antifa' y etiquetándolos como antiamericanos.

A pesar de estas descalificaciones, los organizadores enfatizaron que las protestas se centraban en los valores democráticos y la oposición al autoritarismo percibido. Lisa Gilbert, copresidenta de Public Citizen, declaró: 'En Estados Unidos no tenemos un rey, somos una democracia.'

Fuente

The Guardian

Verificación de hechos

Verifique los hechos del artículo utilizando fuentes y bases de datos externas.

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Confirmed

On October 18, 2025, millions of Americans participated in 'No Kings' protests across the nation, expressing opposition to President Donald Trump's policies and perceived authoritarianism.

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Confirmed

Organized by a coalition including the American Civil Liberties Union and Indivisible, over 2,600 events were held in all 50 states, with major gatherings in cities like New York, Washington, D.C., Chicago, and Los Angeles.

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Confirmed

In Washington, D.C., a survey revealed that 86% of protesters were white, 57% were women, and the median age was 44. Most identified as politically left-leaning, with 29% identifying as very left, 47% as left, and 13% as slightly left. The majority of attendees learned about the protest through friends or Instagram.

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Confirmed

The protests were largely peaceful, featuring marching bands, large banners, and demonstrators in creative costumes. In Portland, Oregon, tens of thousands gathered downtown, with some later confronting federal agents at a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building, leading to the use of tear gas to disperse the crowd.

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President Trump responded by sharing an AI-generated video depicting himself in a jet labeled 'KING TRUMP,' dumping sludge on protesters while the song 'Danger Zone' played. Musician Kenny Loggins criticized the unauthorized use of his song, demanding its removal.

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Republican leaders dismissed the protests, with House Speaker Mike Johnson calling them 'Hate America' rallies and linking participants to 'antifa' and labeling them as anti-American.

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Despite the dismissals, organizers emphasized the protests' focus on democratic values and opposition to perceived authoritarianism. Lisa Gilbert, co-president of Public Citizen, stated, 'In America, we don't have a king in America, we're a democracy.'

Protestas 'No Kings' a Nivel Nacional Reúnen a Millones en Oposición a las Políticas de Trump

Fuente

Verificación de hechos

On October 18, 2025, millions of Americans participated in 'No Kings' protests across the nation, expressing opposition to President Donald Trump's policies and perceived authoritarianism.

Organized by a coalition including the American Civil Liberties Union and Indivisible, over 2,600 events were held in all 50 states, with major gatherings in cities like New York, Washington, D.C., Chicago, and Los Angeles.

President Trump responded by sharing an AI-generated video depicting himself in a jet labeled 'KING TRUMP,' dumping sludge on protesters while the song 'Danger Zone' played. Musician Kenny Loggins criticized the unauthorized use of his song, demanding its removal.

Republican leaders dismissed the protests, with House Speaker Mike Johnson calling them 'Hate America' rallies and linking participants to 'antifa' and labeling them as anti-American.

Despite the dismissals, organizers emphasized the protests' focus on democratic values and opposition to perceived authoritarianism. Lisa Gilbert, co-president of Public Citizen, stated, 'In America, we don't have a king in America, we're a democracy.'

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Fuente

Verificación de hechos

On October 18, 2025, millions of Americans participated in 'No Kings' protests across the nation, expressing opposition to President Donald Trump's policies and perceived authoritarianism.

Organized by a coalition including the American Civil Liberties Union and Indivisible, over 2,600 events were held in all 50 states, with major gatherings in cities like New York, Washington, D.C., Chicago, and Los Angeles.

President Trump responded by sharing an AI-generated video depicting himself in a jet labeled 'KING TRUMP,' dumping sludge on protesters while the song 'Danger Zone' played. Musician Kenny Loggins criticized the unauthorized use of his song, demanding its removal.

Republican leaders dismissed the protests, with House Speaker Mike Johnson calling them 'Hate America' rallies and linking participants to 'antifa' and labeling them as anti-American.

Despite the dismissals, organizers emphasized the protests' focus on democratic values and opposition to perceived authoritarianism. Lisa Gilbert, co-president of Public Citizen, stated, 'In America, we don't have a king in America, we're a democracy.'

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