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[M]Vincent van Gogh[/M] (pronounced in Dutch: / ˈvɪnsɛnt vɑŋ ˈɣɔx /), [M]born[/M] March 30, 1853 [M]in Groot-Zundert, the Netherlands[/M], and died July 29, 1890 in Auvers-sur-Oise, France, was a painter and Dutch designer.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]Vincent van Gogh[/M] (pronounced in Dutch: / ˈvɪnsɛnt vɑŋ ˈɣɔx /), [M]born March 30, 1853[/M] in Groot-Zundert, the Netherlands, and died July 29, 1890 in Auvers-sur-Oise, France, was a painter and Dutch designer.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]Vincent van Gogh (pronounced in Dutch: / ˈvɪnsɛnt vɑŋ ˈɣɔx /[/M]), born March 30, 1853 in Groot-Zundert, the Netherlands, and died July 29, 1890 in Auvers-sur-Oise, France, was a painter and Dutch designer.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]Van Gogh grew up in an old bourgeois family.[/M]
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]As 1880 approached[/M], [M]he turned to painting[/M].
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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As 1880 approached, [M]he turned to painting[/M].
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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He first tried to make a career as an art dealer at Goupil & Cⁱᵉ. However, [M]refusing to see art as a commodity, he was fired.[/M]
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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He first tried to make a career as an art dealer at Goupil & Cⁱᵉ. However, refusing to see art as a commodity, [M]he was fired[/M].
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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He first tried to make a career as an art dealer at Goupil & Cⁱᵉ. However, [M]refusing to see art as a commodity[/M], he was fired.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]He first tried to make a career as an art dealer at Goupil & Cⁱᵉ.[/M] However, refusing to see art as a commodity, he was fired.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]He first tried to make a career as an art dealer[/M] at Goupil & Cⁱᵉ. However, refusing to see art as a commodity, he was fired.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]His painting reflects[/M] his research and [M]the extent of his artistic knowledge[/M].
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]His painting reflects his research[/M] and the extent of his artistic knowledge.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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During these years, [M]he[/M] left the Netherlands for Belgium, then [M]settled in France.[/M]
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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During these years, [M]he left[/M] the [M]Netherlands for Belgium[/M], then settled in France.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]During these years[/M], [M]he left[/M] the [M]Netherlands[/M] for Belgium, then settled in France.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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During these years, [M]he left[/M] the [M]Netherlands[/M] for Belgium, then settled in France.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]His work[/M] full of naturalism, inspired by Impressionism and Pointillism, [M]announces[/M] Fauvism and [M]Expressionism[/M].
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]His work[/M] full of naturalism, inspired by Impressionism and Pointillism, [M]announces Fauvism[/M] and Expressionism.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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[M]His work[/M] full of naturalism, [M]inspired by[/M] Impressionism and [M]Pointillism[/M], announces Fauvism and Expressionism.
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Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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n
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[M]His work[/M] full of naturalism, [M]inspired by Impressionism[/M] and Pointillism, announces Fauvism and Expressionism.
|
Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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e
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[M]His work full of naturalism[/M], inspired by Impressionism and Pointillism, announces Fauvism and Expressionism.
|
Vincent William Van Gogh (Dutch: Vincent Willem van Gogh Dutch: [ˈvɪnsɛnt ˈʋɪləm vɑn ˈɣɔx] (Listen); March 30, 1853-July 29, 1890), an early translation of Van Gogh Ke, a Dutch post-impressionist painter. He was a pioneer of expressionism and deeply influenced the art of the twentieth century, especially Fauvism and German Expressionism. Van Gogh's works, such as "Starry Night", "Sunflowers", "Rye Fields with Crows", etc., are now among the most famous works of art in the world. He was voted tenth among the greatest Dutch in 2004, second to the ninth greatest 17th century painter Rembrandt.
Van Gogh began his education in 1861. He did well in learning languages including French, German, and English. However, he interrupted his studies in March 1868 and took a traineeship at the International Art Dealer Company in July 1869. After a short working life, he became a missionary, preaching to impoverished mining workers. Van Gogh didn't start his career as a painter until he was about 27 years old; however, in the last ten years of his life, he created about 2,100 paintings, including about 860 oil paintings. In the early days, Van Gogh only used gray and dark colors to create, until he met Impressionism and Neo-Impressionism in Paris. Van Gogh blended their bright colors and painting styles to create his unique personal painting style, especially during the period when Van Gogh was in Arles, France, and his development had matured.
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They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of [M]Immigration and Customs Enforcement[/M], the [M]agency responsible for[/M] deportations, as well as [M]stopping[/M] cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and [M]child sex predators[/M].
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of [M]Immigration and Customs Enforcement[/M], the [M]agency responsible for[/M] deportations, as well as [M]stopping[/M] cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, [M]criminal gangs[/M] and child sex predators.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
|
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of [M]Immigration and Customs Enforcement[/M], the [M]agency responsible for[/M] deportations, as well as [M]stopping[/M] cybercrime, [M]counterfeit merchandise[/M], criminal gangs and child sex predators.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of [M]Immigration and Customs Enforcement[/M], the [M]agency responsible for[/M] deportations, as well as [M]stopping cybercrime[/M], counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
|
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of [M]Immigration and Customs Enforcement[/M], the [M]agency responsible for deportations[/M], as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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[M]They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement[/M], the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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[M]They wore shirts with slogans[/M] calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the [M]women[/M] are turning to an even bigger target, [M]demanding[/M] the abolition of ICE and for the [M]release of all illegal immigrants from detention[/M].
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the [M]women[/M] are turning to an even bigger target, [M]demanding the abolition of ICE[/M] and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
|
[M]With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target[/M], demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
|
With the [M]zero tolerance policy now in tatters[/M], the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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“Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why [M]we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”[/M]
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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“Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why [M]we are demanding an end to immigrant detention[/M] once and for all.”
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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“[M]Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children[/M], which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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[M]The women[/M] first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they [M]took over the[/M] atrium and [M]mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building[/M].
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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[M]The women[/M] first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they [M]took over the atrium[/M] and mezzanine [M]of the Hart Senate Office Building[/M].
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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[M]The women[/M] first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before [M]marching to the Capitol[/M], where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
|
[M]The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department[/M] before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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[M]The protesters were women who oppose the president[/M] and, in particular, [M]his calls for a stricter immigration policy.[/M]
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
e
|
[M]The protesters were women who oppose the president[/M] and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
e
|
[M]The protesters were women[/M] who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
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e
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Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive [M]anti-Trump demonstration[/M] that [M]took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings[/M] on [M]Thursday[/M].
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
e
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Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive [M]anti-Trump demonstration[/M] that [M]took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings[/M] on Thursday.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
e
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Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying [M]630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration[/M] that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
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n
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[M]Organizers gave a final count[/M] Friday, [M]saying 630 protesters were arrested[/M] during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
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n
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[M]Organizers gave a final count Friday[/M], saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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[M]Organizers gave a final count[/M] Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by [M]President Trump’s zero tolerance policy[/M] which [M]sparked separations of children from their parents[/M].
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, [M]the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy[/M] which sparked separations of children from their parents.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, [M]the women said they were pushed to the protest[/M] by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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Cheered on by [M]some Democratic lawmakers[/M] who [M]walked among them[/M], the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
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e
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[M]Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers[/M] who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
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e
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“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said [M]Tamika Mallory[/M], co-chair of the Women’s March, who [M]was one of those arrested.[/M]
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said [M]Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March[/M], who was one of those arrested.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
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n
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[M]“As a[/M] woman and as a [M]mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory[/M], co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
n
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[M]“As a woman[/M] and as a mother, [M]I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory[/M], co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested.
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating, a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman. Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon. Organizers said more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.
Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest. Other Democratic lawmakers also appeared with or spoke to the demonstrators, including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
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n
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Those arrested included Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the [M]actress Susan Sarandon.[/M]
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
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Those arrested included [M]Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington[/M], and the actress Susan Sarandon.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
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Those [M]arrested included[/M] Representative Pramila Jayapal, Democrat of Washington, and the actress [M]Susan Sarandon[/M].
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
Those [M]arrested included[/M] Representative [M]Pramila Jayapal[/M], Democrat of Washington, and the actress Susan Sarandon.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with [M]unlawfully demonstrating[/M], a misdemeanor [M]punishable by a $50 fine[/M], according to a police spokeswoman.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with [M]unlawfully demonstrating[/M], a [M]misdemeanor[/M] punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating[/M], a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, [M]according to a police spokeswoman[/M].
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]The United States Capitol Police charged approximately 575 people with unlawfully demonstrating[/M], a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine, according to a police spokeswoman.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
Organizers said [M]more than 2,500 women from 47 states participated in the protest.[/M]
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]Organizers said more than 2,500 women[/M] from 47 states [M]participated in the protest.[/M]
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
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[M]Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat of Illinois[/M], spoke to the protesters with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
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Senator [M]Tammy Duckworth[/M], Democrat of Illinois, spoke to the protesters with her [M]11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey[/M], strapped to her chest.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
Senator [M]Tammy Duckworth[/M], Democrat of Illinois, [M]spoke to the protesters with her[/M] 11-week-old [M]daughter[/M], Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, [M]strapped to her chest.[/M]
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
Senator [M]Tammy Duckworth[/M], Democrat of Illinois, [M]spoke to the protesters[/M] with her 11-week-old daughter, Maile Pearl Bowlsbey, strapped to her chest.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
More than 500 people, including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during [M]a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.[/M]
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]More than 500 people[/M], including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after [M]staging a sit-in during a women-led march[/M] against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]More than 500 people[/M], including at least one member of Congress, were arrested and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after [M]staging a sit-in[/M] during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
e
|
More than 500 people, including [M]at least one member of Congress[/M], [M]were[/M] arrested and [M]escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building[/M] on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
More than 500 people, including [M]at least one member of Congress[/M], [M]were[/M] arrested and [M]escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday[/M] after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]More than 500 people[/M], including at least one member of Congress, [M]were[/M] arrested and [M]escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday[/M] after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]More than 500 people[/M], including at least one member of Congress, [M]were[/M] arrested and [M]escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building[/M] on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
More than 500 people, including [M]at least one member of Congress, were arrested[/M] and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]More than 500 people[/M], including at least one member of Congress, [M]were arrested[/M] and escorted from the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building on Thursday after staging a sit-in during a women-led march against the Trump administration’s “zero-tolerance” approach to illegal immigration.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
e
|
[M]Other Democratic lawmakers[/M] also [M]appeared with[/M] or spoke to the [M]demonstrators[/M], [M]including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New[/M] York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]Other Democratic lawmakers[/M] also [M]appeared with[/M] or spoke to the [M]demonstrators[/M], [M]including[/M] Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the [M]Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York[/M] and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]Other Democratic lawmakers[/M] also [M]appeared with[/M] or spoke to the [M]demonstrators[/M], [M]including[/M] Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the [M]Representatives[/M] Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and [M]Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas[/M].
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]Other Democratic lawmakers[/M] also appeared with or [M]spoke to[/M] the [M]demonstrators[/M], [M]including[/M] Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and [M]Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas[/M].
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]Other Democratic lawmakers[/M] also appeared with or [M]spoke to[/M] the [M]demonstrators[/M], [M]including[/M] Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the [M]Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York[/M] and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]Other Democratic lawmakers[/M] also appeared with or [M]spoke to[/M] the [M]demonstrators[/M], [M]including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York[/M], and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]Other Democratic lawmakers[/M] also [M]appeared with[/M] or spoke to the [M]demonstrators[/M], including Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, and the Representatives Nydia M. Velázquez of New York and Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
e
|
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and [M]we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” Ms. Duckworth said[/M] in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, [M]we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity[/M] and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” [M]Ms. Duckworth said[/M] in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
“We’re standing up for the real American values, [M]the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants[/M], we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” [M]Ms. Duckworth said[/M] in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
[M]“We’re standing up for the real American values[/M], the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” [M]Ms. Duckworth said[/M] in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
“We’re standing up for the real American values, the values that we as a nation welcome immigrants, we as a nation are stronger because of our diversity and we as a nation certainly do not rip families apart,” [M]Ms. Duckworth[/M] said [M]in a conversation with a group of protesters posted to Twitter.[/M]
|
Organizers gave a final count Friday, saying 630 protesters were arrested during a massive anti-Trump demonstration that took over the public area of one of the Capitol’s buildings on Thursday.
The protesters were women who oppose the president and, in particular, his calls for a stricter immigration policy.
They wore shirts with slogans calling for the abolition of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency responsible for deportations, as well as stopping cybercrime, counterfeit merchandise, criminal gangs and child sex predators.
The women first demonstrated outside the Justice Department before marching to the Capitol, where they took over the atrium and mezzanine of the Hart Senate Office Building.
Cheered on by some Democratic lawmakers who walked among them, the women said they were pushed to the protest by President Trump’s zero tolerance policy which sparked separations of children from their parents.
With the zero tolerance policy now in tatters, the women are turning to an even bigger target, demanding the abolition of ICE and for the release of all illegal immigrants from detention.
“As a woman and as a mother, I refuse to stay silent as parents on the border are separated from their kids,” said Tamika Mallory, co-chair of the Women’s March, who was one of those arrested. “Our fight won’t end until all mothers are reunited with their children, which is why we are demanding an end to immigrant detention once and for all.”
|
n
|
For the occasion, Harry wore a suit while Meghan wore [M]green and white striped dress from Martin Grant's spring/summer 2019 resort collection.[/M]
|
It's her second time wearing the Australian designer on this trip.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry at the St. George Government Building in Tonga. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
Ever since announcing her engagement to Prince Harry, the world's eyes have been fixed on Meghan Markle — and her style. We'll be following the Meghan Markle Effect™ with our column, "Meghan Markle Wore a Thing."
It's already Friday morning in Tonga, where the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are starting their day by meeting with Tongan Prime Minister S. Akilisi Pohiva. For the occasion, expert clothes-wearer Meghan Markle chose a new dress by Martin Grant, an Australian designer she also wore back on day four of this 16-day adventure, which literally feels like a month ago but was somehow just last week.
Meghan Markle in Martin Grant. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
The green-and-white striped cotton dress is currently available for preorder on Moda Operandi for $1,385 for a Spring 2019 delivery, meaning Markle got her hands on it before the general public. She also eschewed her typically relaxed hairstyles for a slicked-back ponytail. Shocking!
She accessorized with a Prada bag (available here) and green suede pumps that matched the stripes in the dress.
|
n
|
[M]For the occasion[/M], Harry wore a suit while [M]Meghan wore green and white striped dress[/M] from Martin Grant's spring/summer 2019 resort collection.
|
It's her second time wearing the Australian designer on this trip.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry at the St. George Government Building in Tonga. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
Ever since announcing her engagement to Prince Harry, the world's eyes have been fixed on Meghan Markle — and her style. We'll be following the Meghan Markle Effect™ with our column, "Meghan Markle Wore a Thing."
It's already Friday morning in Tonga, where the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are starting their day by meeting with Tongan Prime Minister S. Akilisi Pohiva. For the occasion, expert clothes-wearer Meghan Markle chose a new dress by Martin Grant, an Australian designer she also wore back on day four of this 16-day adventure, which literally feels like a month ago but was somehow just last week.
Meghan Markle in Martin Grant. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
The green-and-white striped cotton dress is currently available for preorder on Moda Operandi for $1,385 for a Spring 2019 delivery, meaning Markle got her hands on it before the general public. She also eschewed her typically relaxed hairstyles for a slicked-back ponytail. Shocking!
She accessorized with a Prada bag (available here) and green suede pumps that matched the stripes in the dress.
|
e
|
[M]For the occasion, Harry wore a suit[/M] while Meghan wore green and white striped dress from Martin Grant's spring/summer 2019 resort collection.
|
It's her second time wearing the Australian designer on this trip.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry at the St. George Government Building in Tonga. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
Ever since announcing her engagement to Prince Harry, the world's eyes have been fixed on Meghan Markle — and her style. We'll be following the Meghan Markle Effect™ with our column, "Meghan Markle Wore a Thing."
It's already Friday morning in Tonga, where the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are starting their day by meeting with Tongan Prime Minister S. Akilisi Pohiva. For the occasion, expert clothes-wearer Meghan Markle chose a new dress by Martin Grant, an Australian designer she also wore back on day four of this 16-day adventure, which literally feels like a month ago but was somehow just last week.
Meghan Markle in Martin Grant. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
The green-and-white striped cotton dress is currently available for preorder on Moda Operandi for $1,385 for a Spring 2019 delivery, meaning Markle got her hands on it before the general public. She also eschewed her typically relaxed hairstyles for a slicked-back ponytail. Shocking!
She accessorized with a Prada bag (available here) and green suede pumps that matched the stripes in the dress.
|
n
|
This is the third [M]Martin Grant piece[/M] she has worn on the tour so far ([M]she wore a[/M] trench and [M]different dress from the brand previously[/M]).
|
It's her second time wearing the Australian designer on this trip.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry at the St. George Government Building in Tonga. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
Ever since announcing her engagement to Prince Harry, the world's eyes have been fixed on Meghan Markle — and her style. We'll be following the Meghan Markle Effect™ with our column, "Meghan Markle Wore a Thing."
It's already Friday morning in Tonga, where the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are starting their day by meeting with Tongan Prime Minister S. Akilisi Pohiva. For the occasion, expert clothes-wearer Meghan Markle chose a new dress by Martin Grant, an Australian designer she also wore back on day four of this 16-day adventure, which literally feels like a month ago but was somehow just last week.
Meghan Markle in Martin Grant. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
The green-and-white striped cotton dress is currently available for preorder on Moda Operandi for $1,385 for a Spring 2019 delivery, meaning Markle got her hands on it before the general public. She also eschewed her typically relaxed hairstyles for a slicked-back ponytail. Shocking!
She accessorized with a Prada bag (available here) and green suede pumps that matched the stripes in the dress.
|
n
|
This is the third [M]Martin Grant piece[/M] she has worn on the tour so far ([M]she wore a trench[/M] and different dress [M]from the brand previously[/M]).
|
It's her second time wearing the Australian designer on this trip.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry at the St. George Government Building in Tonga. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
Ever since announcing her engagement to Prince Harry, the world's eyes have been fixed on Meghan Markle — and her style. We'll be following the Meghan Markle Effect™ with our column, "Meghan Markle Wore a Thing."
It's already Friday morning in Tonga, where the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are starting their day by meeting with Tongan Prime Minister S. Akilisi Pohiva. For the occasion, expert clothes-wearer Meghan Markle chose a new dress by Martin Grant, an Australian designer she also wore back on day four of this 16-day adventure, which literally feels like a month ago but was somehow just last week.
Meghan Markle in Martin Grant. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
The green-and-white striped cotton dress is currently available for preorder on Moda Operandi for $1,385 for a Spring 2019 delivery, meaning Markle got her hands on it before the general public. She also eschewed her typically relaxed hairstyles for a slicked-back ponytail. Shocking!
She accessorized with a Prada bag (available here) and green suede pumps that matched the stripes in the dress.
|
n
|
[M]This is the third Martin Grant piece she has worn on the tour so far[/M] (she wore a trench and different dress from the brand previously).
|
It's her second time wearing the Australian designer on this trip.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry at the St. George Government Building in Tonga. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
Ever since announcing her engagement to Prince Harry, the world's eyes have been fixed on Meghan Markle — and her style. We'll be following the Meghan Markle Effect™ with our column, "Meghan Markle Wore a Thing."
It's already Friday morning in Tonga, where the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are starting their day by meeting with Tongan Prime Minister S. Akilisi Pohiva. For the occasion, expert clothes-wearer Meghan Markle chose a new dress by Martin Grant, an Australian designer she also wore back on day four of this 16-day adventure, which literally feels like a month ago but was somehow just last week.
Meghan Markle in Martin Grant. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
The green-and-white striped cotton dress is currently available for preorder on Moda Operandi for $1,385 for a Spring 2019 delivery, meaning Markle got her hands on it before the general public. She also eschewed her typically relaxed hairstyles for a slicked-back ponytail. Shocking!
She accessorized with a Prada bag (available here) and green suede pumps that matched the stripes in the dress.
|
n
|
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have a particularly jam-packed schedule today with [M]events[/M] in both Tonga and Australia—[M]one[/M] that just [M]began early in the morning at Tonga's St George Building.[/M]
|
It's her second time wearing the Australian designer on this trip.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry at the St. George Government Building in Tonga. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
Ever since announcing her engagement to Prince Harry, the world's eyes have been fixed on Meghan Markle — and her style. We'll be following the Meghan Markle Effect™ with our column, "Meghan Markle Wore a Thing."
It's already Friday morning in Tonga, where the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are starting their day by meeting with Tongan Prime Minister S. Akilisi Pohiva. For the occasion, expert clothes-wearer Meghan Markle chose a new dress by Martin Grant, an Australian designer she also wore back on day four of this 16-day adventure, which literally feels like a month ago but was somehow just last week.
Meghan Markle in Martin Grant. Photo: Phil Noble - Pool/Getty Images
The green-and-white striped cotton dress is currently available for preorder on Moda Operandi for $1,385 for a Spring 2019 delivery, meaning Markle got her hands on it before the general public. She also eschewed her typically relaxed hairstyles for a slicked-back ponytail. Shocking!
She accessorized with a Prada bag (available here) and green suede pumps that matched the stripes in the dress.
|
n
|
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