Tampa Bay to join Fourth of July anti-Trump protests

• "Your freedom. Your people. Your rebellion," the Women's March website said.

The other side: "President Trump won nearly 80 million votes and received a historic mandate to Make America Great Again, and he's delivering in a big way," White House spokesperson Liz Huston said in a statement to Axios.

State of play: The Women's March encouraged protesters to plan rallies, marches, banner drops, street parades, art builds, BBQs, dance protests and block parties.

• About 200 events were scheduled as of Tuesday afternoon, signaling less interest than the recent "No Kings" protests.

Zoom in: Events are planned in Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Sarasota and Trinity, according to the Women's March website.

What they're saying: "They want us scared, divided, and alone," the Women's March said. "They don't want us to dream about freedom. But that's exactly what we have to do."

• "This Fourth of July, we will be in the streets with songs of freedom and joy. The dream of American freedom belongs to all of us, and we will not stop in our pursuit of its promise, now or ever."
• The protests are focused on freeing the U.S. from billionaires' power, poverty, unlawful orders, and the politics of fear, the website said.

Flashback: Crowds of thousands to millions have protested the Trump administration during single-day protest events for months.

• Most recently, "No Kings" protests on June 14 attracted millions nationwide, organizers said.

What's next: On July 17, "Good Trouble Lives On" demonstrations are planned with a focus on civil rights, in honor of the late Rep. John Lewis.

• On the anniversary of his passing, "we're taking action across the country to defend our democracy and carry forward his legacy of Good Trouble," organizers wrote.