Hundreds of thousands of people have attended the fighting oligarchy rallies that were held by Senator Bernie Sanders in 17 states.
The presence will probably be even higher, because Senator Sanders announced a new series of rallies that was set in the midwest for next weekend:
Sen. Bernie Sanders (i -VT.) Will be on its way next weekend for the latest swing of his national “Fighting Oligarchy: Where We Go From Here” Tour. This leg brings Bernie to the Midwest, where he will join forces with progressive candidates in the working class in four states that fight for an agenda that works working first.
Sanders will visit four states within three days and will put in important Republican districts. The journey includes an intimate town hall with conference candidate Rebecca Cooke in the countryside of Viroqua, Wisconsin; Meetings in Davenport, Iowa and Kalamazoo, Michigan, next to the American senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed; And an event in Chicago with congress woman Delia Ramirez, who is looking for re -election, and Senator Robert Peters, who applies himself for the congress in the 2nd district of Illinois.
The fighting Oligarchy meetings and events are the largest series of meetings organized by a chosen officer in 2025.
Democrats in both the house and the Senate have held events throughout the country. Senate Democrats only held 100 events in the first week of August, but the events organized by Senator Sanders have so far been the largest of the year, according to Sanders. More than two -thirds of the RSVPs are new in its list, and one third of those RSVPing are not Democrats.
A new and other audience shows up and the worst sign for Republicans is that they show up for a man whose central issue has been inequality and wealth concentration for those who are at the top.
Based on the presence at these events, the American people seem to be ready to fight against oligarchy and recover their country.
What do you think of the fighting oligarchy tour that touches the midwest? Share your thoughts in the comments below.
