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This "Coffee Talk" segment explores how social movements effectively restrained the power of Donald Trump, despite his perceived invulnerability. It highlights that opposition came not just from traditional political or judicial avenues, but significantly from ordinary individuals organizing at the grassroots level. The discussion points to notable examples like the Women's March and Black Lives Matter as movements that directly challenged the administration's policies and rhetoric. Beyond street protests, the segment emphasizes that these movements exert influence by coordinating online, pressuring legislators, impacting media narratives, influencing corporate behavior, and even shaping election outcomes, ultimately demonstrating that true accountability in a democracy often originates from the grassroots.
By GerssonThis "Coffee Talk" segment explores how social movements effectively restrained the power of Donald Trump, despite his perceived invulnerability. It highlights that opposition came not just from traditional political or judicial avenues, but significantly from ordinary individuals organizing at the grassroots level. The discussion points to notable examples like the Women's March and Black Lives Matter as movements that directly challenged the administration's policies and rhetoric. Beyond street protests, the segment emphasizes that these movements exert influence by coordinating online, pressuring legislators, impacting media narratives, influencing corporate behavior, and even shaping election outcomes, ultimately demonstrating that true accountability in a democracy often originates from the grassroots.