March on Washington - A Political Event Or a Gathering of Civil Rights Enthusiasts?

March on Washington: Civil Rights March can look radically different among COVID-19 pandemics. Here is what you should know about participating in the march legally: "No one is going to prevent people from taking action": 57 years after the original march, hundreds of thousands of activists are planning a March on Washington for tomorrow. It's a symbol of the people's right to voice their opinion against policies that discriminate. With the recent passage of a landmark civil rights law, the federal government is expected to hold the ground.

However, in other countries and cities, the organizers of the march have threatened violence, calling the March illegal and threatening to shut it down. The March organizers claim that the participants will not engage in any violence and that the event will be peaceful. The United States Department of State is monitoring the situation and is expecting to make a statement about the event later.

While the civil rights marchers are gathering, President Barack Obama is preparing a State of the Union address. He'll likely address the need for civil rights legislation. But will Obama's speech include a call to action? If the State of the Union doesn't mention it, won't that leave the question unanswered? Will President Obama's speech is a State of the Union or a pre-speech political rally?

March on Washington 2020 - A Political Even (Latest Update)

There will be plenty of politics during the march. President Obama, Sen. Chuck Schumer, Rep. John Lewis and others will be speaking. Many celebrities are expected to attend. Madonna and Bruce Springsteen have already made appearances. Celebrities often speak at the March, and many people have already signed on to speak at a rally or speech afterwards.

The Civil Rights Movement is a deeply personal movement for many people. When a government official says, "I'm sorry," how does that person respond? At a civil rights march, it's likely that the marchers will ask everyone to apologize. It's also likely that some people will not participate.
So the question is whether the March on Washington will be a political rally or just a gathering of people? On one level, the answer is no. But on another level, it's impossible to say.

The most important thing to keep in mind is that no one can guarantee the safety of participants or protesters during the March on Washington. Some organizers have said that they are planning on being peaceful. However, the Department of Defense has issued a release saying that "a large number of military police forces" will be at the area.

In other words, there's a chance that things could get messy. It's possible that a group of people might have a confrontation with police officers or other protesters. But in general most of the demonstrations should proceed as planned.

It will be hard to determine who will attend the march if the event is postponed. But most people have been very vocal about their intentions. They've signed up to volunteer at a march or to bring their kids to the rally. They also plan to join marches and protests elsewhere around the country.
The march is a very significant part of the Civil Rights Movement. A march alone isn't going to change much. What it will do though, is to send a message.

When we look back, the march is one of the most important moments in the struggle. It's a great opportunity to reflect on the past and the future. It's a good time to think about what we're going to achieve if we continue on this path and what's at stake in the future.

People have been marching for so long that they've become quite accustomed to seeing people on the street in all kinds of clothing. So the march is unlikely to turn into a riot. However, it can certainly be a tense situation for those that wish to speak out.