Attendees march down 17th St NW to the White House during the Women's March on Jan. 20, 2018, in Washington. [Anger over Farrakhan ties prompts calls for Women’s March leaders to resign]Attendees gather during the Women's March on Jan. 20, 2018, in Washington. An attendee sits on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial during the Women's March on Jan. 20, 2018, in Washington. “We have big wings — we are very wide right now — but we’re going to be looking at depth in the next couple of years,” O’Leary Carmona said. The idea of transforming the Women’s March into a more traditional political machine stemmed from watching the trajectory of organizations like Amnesty International and the Podemos political party in Spain, which grew out of inequality protests, O’Leary Carmona said.

Source: Washington Post December 14, 2018 16:30 UTC