There have been large protest events in the past, such as a 1982 anti nuclear protest in Central Park that drew a crowd of a million. There have also been protests spread across multiple cities, for example, protests over the War in Iraq that put 10 million people on the streets of cities around the world on a weekend in 2003.

The Women’s March has surpassed many famous events of the past, taking it’s place as one of the greatest protests in history. While media predictions may have seemed generous at the time …

On January 21, approximately 200,000 people will convene in Washington, DC to stand up for gender equality after Donald Trump's inauguration.

The actual event has turned out to be many times larger. The crowd in Washington, DC exceeded 500,000 by 9 AM, and the crowd in other cities may actually be larger.

x BREAKING: 750,000 people attending Women's Rally downtown LA. Organizers expected 80,000. @nbcla pic.twitter.com/RoAY5TKyHV — Marin Austin (@MarinNBCLA) January 21, 2017

The total number of people on the march in the US alone, may exceed 3 million, with many more marching around the world.