This Is What People In Red States Think About The Women's March

Emma Bowman, 29, and her daughter, Norah, 3, at the Women's March in Indianapolis, Indiana. "I brought her today because I want her to have a world where women have equals rights," said Bowman.

Lauren Davis, 19, at the Women's March in Indianapolis. "Today is important to me because human rights are women's rights," Davis said.

Gigi Whaley-Pryor, 45, and her daughter Mabelle Pryor, 12, at the Women's March in Ogden, Utah.

Former Texas State Sen. Wendy Davis leads the Austin Women's March. "I'm here because I believe in the power of our voices and that we will lead the future change."

Lynda Black in Montgomery, Alabama: "I'm here because black lives matter."

Dottie Moore in Montgomery. "We're here at the Montgomery, Alabama, Women's March once again to fight for women's rights and we are encouraging people to register to vote. We can't have democracy without participation."

Gilda Keesee in Montgomery, Alabama: "I'm here for justice"

Drake Love, 8, at the Women's March in Raleigh.

Gail Adamson, 75, at the Women's March in Indianapolis. "I'm here to protest a government that isn't listening to its own people," Adamson said. "Of course I'm here to protest Trump and the congressional Republicans. I think what we need in government is more respect from people to other people, compromise, listening, getting something done."

Winter Randal (left) in New Orleans: "I am marching today because I believe that women and girls have absolute bodily autonomy and we resist."

Molly Belew in Montgomery: "America needs feminism now more than they ever have — go out and vote!"​

Kassandra Ford in New Orelans: "This is important because women's rights are human rights and we all deserve equality."

Jennifer Jones, aka "The Dancing Lady of New Orleans": "I stand on the shoulders of greatness and every woman and every man out here represents what is great with humankind." Reflecting on the first Women's March, in January 2017, she added, "It's a year later and we're not as crazy screaming — we're real. We're not new to this. We're true to this."

"I'm channeling my grandmother today. We only got the right to vote 100 years ago. ... My grandmother was arrested while fighting for the right to vote." said Vicki Lambert, who was with the League of Women Voters at the Women's March in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Rebel Ray at Women March in Las Vegas: "I'm here to stand up for sex workers' rights, and the decriminalization and destigmatization."

Katie Glass of Las Vegas at Women March's "Power to the Polls" rally at Sam Boyd Stadium in Las Vegas: "I'm here to stand up for women. Strong Women change the world."