page_title: Million Worker March
hierarchical_section_title: Million Worker March
caption_attribution_description: English: The "Resistin Radicatz" do a cheer in front of the AFL-CIO Headquarters before joining the Million Worker March at the Lincoln Memorial.
context_page_description: The Million Worker March was a rally against perceived attacks upon working families in America and what organizers described as millions of jobs lost during the Bush administration with the complicity of the Congress of the United States.
  The Million Worker March took place on October 17, 2004 in Washington, DC. An estimated 10,000 demonstrators spent the day on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial listening to speeches and discussing various issues. Organizers presented an array of demands from better wages to an end to the war in Iraq.
  Standing where his father gave his "I have a dream" speech, Martin Luther King III told the crowd that civil rights, workers and anti-war activists must come together in common cause.
context_section_description: The Million Worker March was a rally against perceived attacks upon working families in America and what organizers described as millions of jobs lost during the Bush administration with the complicity of the Congress of the United States.
  The Million Worker March took place on October 17, 2004 in Washington, DC.  An estimated 10,000 demonstrators spent the day on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial listening to speeches and discussing various issues. Organizers presented an array of demands from better wages to an end to the war in Iraq.
  Standing where his father gave his "I have a dream" speech, Martin Luther King III told the crowd that civil rights, workers and anti-war activists must come together in common cause.
caption: The Resistin Radicatz perform a cheer in front of the AFL-CIO headquarters before joining the main march.
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