If you aren't the protesting type, you may want to plan a route around the right-wing rallies and subsequent protests planned in cities across the nation this weekend.

From a pair of California rallies being billed as white supremacist movements to the inaugural event for a newly-reformed neo-Confederate group, the USA is bracing for more protests the likes of which the country has been seeing since the fatal marches in Charlottesville, Va.

Here's what you need to know:

How did we get here?

Right-leaning rallies received a lot of attention after the "Unite the Right" rally turned deadly in Charlottesville, Va. Heather Heyer, 32, was protesting the rally, which brought white supremacists and neo-Nazis to the Virginia college town, when she was hit by a car.

President Trump blamed "many sides" for the conflict, though later changed his stance and called out the KKK, neo-Nazi's and white supremacists, calling them "losers." Trump later regressed to blaming both sides later in the week.

Trump's comments not only brought on criticism from U.S. officials, but from other countries as well. The United Nation's Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination issued a warning to the U.S., calling official response a "failure at the highest political level." The warning didn't name Trump specifically, but it called out "high level politicians and officials."

Since Charlottesville, responses against possible white supremacist, KKK or neo-Nazi rallies have been overwhelming. On Aug. 18, residents of Durham, North Carolina showed up in force over just a rumor of a KKK rally downtown. In Boston, thousands of protesters filled Boston Commons to protest a "Free Speech" rally.

Freedom Rally in San Francisco

Crissy Field in the city's Marina District is expected to be flooded Saturday at 2 p.m. with protesters attending the "Freedom Rally San Francisco," hosted by Patriot Prayer. Though the organizer of the rally claims the event is for moderates, California politicians have called in a white supremacist movement and worry it will bring violence into the city.

Several groups are planning to counterprotest at Crissy Field, including a group of clowns and a contingency of paddle boarders and boaters in the San Francisco Bay.

Not all counterprotesters are making their way out to the park, though. The Castro District will be the host of a mobile dance off and the "Official Rally and March for Equality." The dance off will start in Dolores Park at 12 p.m., and the march for equality will follow suit in Harvey Milk Plaza. Both protests will march to city hall.

Anti-Marxism in Berkeley

Sunday in Berkeley, a speaker from San Francisco's event will be holding a rally of her own. Though the city never issued a permit for it, the "No to Marxism in America rally" will begin in Martin Luther King Jr. Civic Center Park at 1 p.m. Amber Cummings, the group organizer, said the event was meant to be all inclusive and anti-racism, but city officials said the rally would likely incite hate and violence.

Counterprotests will be meeting at the University of California, Berkeley and Ohlone Park. The city has also pitched in on the counterprotesting effort, printing 20,000 signs that say "Berkeley Stands United Against Hate."

Confederate monument conservation in Knoxville, Tennessee

In Knoxville, Tennessee, the newly reformed white supremacist group Confederate 28 planned a protest Saturday at 1 p.m. over the potential removal of a Fort Sanders monument. The monument, which honors Confederate soldiers, has been controversial, with petitions asking for it to come down and city officials preferring to keep the monument where it is. Members of Confederate 28 will rally around the monument.

A counterprotest is planned on the same day, going under the name of “Knoxville against white supremacy.” The counterprotest site calls the rally a “version of a KKK supremacene,” and asks marchers to show up in the Fort Sanders area around 17th Street and hour before the Confederate 28 event.

But not all protests are so controversial

In honor of the anniversary of Women's Suffrage, the "Indivisible March" hopes to unite women across the country in a series of marches.

Marches are planned in every state, the District of Columbia, Guam and Puerto Rico, according to the march website. Protests in San Francisco and Knoxville will coincide with other rallies there this weekend.

Follow Bohatch on Twitter: @emilybohatch

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