WORLDBest signs from Women’s March 2019USA TODAYHundreds of people walk the Eau Gallie Causeway in Melbourne, FL during a local observance of the national Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019.Craig Bailey, Florida Today Via USA TODAY NetworkHundreds of people walk the Eau Gallie Causeway in Melbourne, FL during a local observance of the national Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019.Craig Bailey, Florida Today Via USA TODAY NetworkHundreds of people walk the Eau Gallie Causeway in Melbourne, FL during a local observance of the national Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019.Craig Bailey, Florida Today Via USA TODAY NetworkSherry Greenberg, a retiree and activist, at the women's rally at the Texas Capitol in Austin. Jan 19, 2019.John C. Moritz, USA Today Network(L to R) Eva Huff, 13, Taylor Habedank, 18 and their mother Bridget Huff, 38 of Fort Gratiot, Michigan listen to Sen. Debbie Stabenow talk to a crowd of 500 people gathered for the Women's March and rally inside the Ford Rotunda inside the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Detroit on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019.Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press Via USA TODAY NetworkRep. Andy Levin talks to a crowd of 500 people gathered for the Women's March and rally inside the Ford Rotunda inside the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Detroit on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019.Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press Via USA TODAY NetworkOne of many signs that marchers brought to the Women's March and rally inside the Ford Rotunda inside the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Detroit on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019.Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press Via USA TODAY NetworkA woman carries a sign alluding to A Handmaid's Tale while participating in the Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019 in New York City. This year marked the third year of the Women's March which still drew large crowds in New York despite a public dispute between organizers.Stephanie Keith, Getty ImagesA demonstrator holds a sign during the 2019 Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019 in Washington, DC. Demonstrations are slated to take place in cities across the country in the third annual event aimed to highlight social change and celebrate women's rights around the world.Zach Gibson, Getty ImagesProtesters display their signs during the Women's March in Washington, DC Jan. 19, 2019. Thousands of women gathered in the US capital and across the country for their annual message opposing Donald Trump and supporting women's rights.Eva Hambach, AFP/Getty ImagesProtesters hold signs during the Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019 in Los Angeles, Calif.Robyn Beck, AFP/Getty ImagesProtesters hold signs during the Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019 in Los Angeles, Calif.Robyn Beck, AFP/Getty ImagesA group hold up signs at freedom plaza during the women's march in Washington on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019.Jose Luis Magana, APA group hold up signs at freedom plaza during the women's march in Washington on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019.Jose Luis Magana, APProtesters with placards 'We're not ovary-acting' and 'have a voice' take part in the 2019 Women's March in Central London, Britain on Jan. 19, 2019. Thousands of protesters called for greater protection and rights for women and end of austerity in Britain.Will Oliver, EPA-EFETwo women hold a sign reading 'Mathematicians for equality' during the 2019 Wome's March in Berlin, Germany on Jan. 19, 2019. The march is to support women's rights, against racism and violence against women.Markus Heine, EPA-EFEA woman holds a sign reading 'fight like a girl' during the 2019 Wome's March in Berlin, Germany on Jan. 19, 2019.Markus Heine, EPA-EFESupporters of the annual Women's March walk down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, DC on Jan. 19, 2019. It is the third time the organization has hit the streets of DC to protest the policies of US President Donald J. Trump. Though this year the organization has come under scrutiny for co-president Tamika Mallory's association with Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.Jim Lo Scalzo, EPA-EFEPeople attend the Women's March 2019 protest for more women's rights on Jan. 19, 2019 in Berlin, Germany. Organized by Democrats Abroad, the event coincides with Women's Marches taking place today across the USA.Carsten Koall, Getty ImagesDemonstrators march down Pennsylvania Avenue during the 2019 Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019 in Washington, DC. Demonstrations are slated to take place in cities across the country in the third annual event aimed to highlight social change and celebrate women's rights around the world.Zach Gibson, Getty ImagesDemonstrators march down Pennsylvania Avenue during the 2019 Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019 in Washington, DC.Zach Gibson, Getty ImagesMarchers during the 2019 Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019 in Washington. The 2017 Women's March was organized to protest the first full day of President Donald Trump's term in office and at hundreds of other events in all 50 states.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYMarchers during the 2019 Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019 in Washington.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYDemonstrations and rallies were held in Washington and at some 350 sites nationwide to display opposition to Trump, to demand an end to violence against women and to push for equality.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYRallies were also held in almost a dozen foreign cities, including Berlin, Rome and Kabul.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYUnlike the first WomenÕs March in 2017, protesters battled harsh winter weather this year, turning out in scarves and gloves. The cold did not dampen the mood, however, as protesters marched and chanted Òthis is what democracy looks likeÓ and ÒwomenÕs rights are human rights.ÓJack Gruber, USA TODAYThe movement that galvanized the nation's capital has morphed from a show of force on the streets and sidewalks, into a mobilizing force at the polls.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYAs the movement has grown into a political powerhouse, it has also run into headwinds in the form of a splintered leadership and accusations of anti-Semitism against some of the original organizers.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYWithout the motivation of TrumpÕs election or the midterms, the marches this year face such obstacles as travel inconveniences from the federal shutdown as well as harsh weather Saturday from the Midwest to New England.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYMarchers gather for the 2019 Women's March on Jan. 19, 2019 in Washington.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYWomen, especially those in the suburbs, helped drive the DemocratsÕ 40-seat gain in the House of Representatives, flipping control of that chamber. A record 102 women Ð 89 of them Democrats Ð were voted into the House in November.Jack Gruber, USA TODAYAli Bergeron of Richmond, VT, joined about 700 to 1000 people at the Women's March Vermont rally in Montpelier, Vt. on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019.Ryan Mercer, Free Press Via USA TODAY NetworkFeatured Weekly Ad