ALL 50 STATES IN THE U.S. — The third No Kings protests took place over the weekend, with organizers saying more than eight million people participated in over 3,000 events in all 50 states and in world capitals abroad. Organizers said it was the largest single-day demonstration in U.S. history.

Protesters chanted, marched, held signs, and spoke out against President Trump and his administration's policies, according to organizers. Protesters cited the administration's immigration crackdown and the war in Iran among their top concerns.

David Wallace, a protester, said, "I don't like foreign wars. I don't like excessive government spending, which we're also managing to do somehow."

Esther Moreno, another protester, said, "It's just pure frustration and need to express the injustices, and we need to gather together to create change and harness our energy."

Sara Carlson, also participating in the protests, said, "We can change this. It's our government is not going to do it. It has to be we the people."

The previous No Kings protest took place in October. At least one No Kings protest took place in a country with a monarchy.

The protests come as Democrats have flipped state legislative districts in special elections in areas that Donald Trump carried in previous elections. Democrats withheld Department of Homeland Security funding to seek changes in ICE and immigration policies, resulting in a partial government shutdown.