More than 100 people lined up on Eastern Kentucky University's campus Saturday to oppose President Trump's rally and say he's wrong for Kentucky.

Protesters were outnumbered by those who were in support of the President, but that didn't stop them from chanting and holding homemade signs that opposed the president's policies and criticized his track record with women, minorities, the environment and more.

Juanita Perkins came all the way from Kansas City, Missouri to protest the rally. Her concerns included the confirmation of Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court and the separation of migrant children at the U.S. border.

"It really troubles me to that I live in a time when I would see somebody separating families when I would see sexual predators handling things, not addressing the facts," Perkins said.

"As a teacher, I want to be a good role model to my students and I also believe the government should be a good role model to all people in the country," said Damien Hammons, a high school teacher from Williamsburg. "I feel like the person we have leading the government and people in Congress who support the things he is doing is not modeling good behavior for the people of this county."

Earlier this week, several EKU professors signed a letter accusing the Trump campaign of attacking values of inquiry, learning, and free speech. EKU's president said the university will remain nonpartisan throughout the event.