American Opposition

The We The People 250 March on Washington. Please join us in DC on the Fourth of July.

Join us in DC on the Fourth of July for the We The People 250 March on Washington. Noon at the George Gordon Meade Memorial.

Join We the People
Washington, DC
July 4th at Noon

We The People 250 is convening a March on Washington on July 4, 2026 to mark the 250th anniversary of American independence. Bringing together movements and organizations from across the country, the march is a peaceful, people-powered stand against authoritarianism and political violence, and a demand that leaders in every party stop accommodating it. The coalition takes its name from the first three words of the Constitution: We the People.

Together, we will mobilize a 700 foot We the People banner, a symbol of our common purpose. This image, created by Backbone Campaign, has toured the country collecting tens of thousands of signatures, appeared in multiple marches and actions, and has become an icon of our collective resistance and resilience.

We the People includes you.

We cannot do this without people like you, standing up and stepping up to join this mass action.

The event is free and open to the public. Organizers note that while the march is peaceful, it is geared toward adults given the government’s violent posture. They encourage participants to bring friends and fellow community members rather than young children. Attendees are advised to prepare for a July afternoon in Washington—water, sunscreen, a hat, and comfortable walking shoes—and to arrive at the meeting point by noon. Signs, banners, and flags are welcome; organizers ask everyone to keep the march peaceful and to speak their minds. Donations from supporters help cover the costs of staging the march; no contribution is required to take part.

Meeting Point & Directions:

WHEN: Meet us at Noon on July 4th (Come earlier if you want to help with set up.)

Gather at the George Gordon Meade Memorial, across the street from National Gallery of Art - East Building

The flag belongs to all of us. It represents all Americans regardless of party, religion, race. Those who served know this. We stood next to people who didn't look like us, pray like us, or vote like. That's the flag we wore. It still belongs to all of us.

This is our country. These are our streets.

July 4th. Washington, D.C.

Tactical absurdity is a central pillar of this movement and is one of its greatest practitioners. A true patriot, and a wise, gentle, and caring human being. (Photo: )