In the United States, on Saturday, October 17, hundreds of actions of the "No to the Kings" movement, which opposes the policies of President Donald Trump, were held, NBC News reports. Organizers called on Americans to vote early in the mid-term congressional elections, which will take place on November 3. The events took place in cities and small towns all over the country. The organizers have stated that the actions are non-partisan in nature, but they hope to continue mobilizing those citizens who are dissatisfied with Trump's presidency. They have become a part of the almost two-year protest campaign under the slogan "No to the Kings". Several hundred people gathered near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Despite the cold weather, participants danced to the music and held banners calling for early voting and demands that citizens' electoral rights not be interfered with. At the rally held in Atlanta, the member of the city council, Michael Julian Bond, called on the gathered to convince other Americans to come to the polls. He reminded that the right to vote is one of the most important opportunities for citizens to influence the future of the country. "The Constitution gives you one power, doesn't it?" That is the power of voting. Are you going to take advantage of it?", Bond addressed the participants of the action. He compared the right to vote to the superpowers of comic book characters and urged Americans to go to the polls. The actions were held against the background of disputes over voting rules. Trump has long opposed mail-in voting and claims without evidence that fraud deprived him of victory in the 2020 presidential election. On Thursday, the Trump administration filed a lawsuit against the California election authorities. It asked the court not to count mail-in ballots in midterm elections from people federal authorities consider "probable" noncitizens until their immigration status is confirmed. On Friday, the US Department of Justice warned local officials who process and count such voters' ballots of the risk of criminal investigation and possible prosecution. The same day, Democratic senators Alex Padilla, Sheldon Whitehouse and Dick Durbin sent a letter to Attorney General Todd Blanche demanding assurances that the department will not seize ballots and other election materials until the midterm elections. Official confirmation of the results of the tunes.