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The police keep Trump supporters and protestors off the roads in Windsor at President Trump's second UK state visit

In pictures: Windsor filled by Donald Trump protestors and supporters

Donald Trump’s second state visit to the United Kingdom decorated the streets of Windsor this afternoon.

There were passionate displays of emotion from both Trump supporters and protestors captured by the following pictures.

Image by Anna Caldwell

South east London artist Kaya Mar shows off his ‘Trump Trump Trump’ sketch depicting Donald Trump as a caveman carrying a baby King Charles, one of multiple paintings Mar has created to express his opposition of the US President.

Image by Anna Caldwell

Battersea security officer Joseph Afrane, 61, sports a Union Jack and Star-Spangled Banner attire to welcome the “leader of the free world”.

Image by Anna Caldwell

Windsor student Elliott Smith, 20, sits next to Tinkerbell the MAGA dog displaying his ‘APPEASEMENT DIDN’T WORK WITH HITLER’ sign referencing Trump’s trade war.

Image by Tilly Cooke

Washington retiree Tracy Cadas, 61, urging President Trump to ‘GO AWAY’, said: “Every time he opens his mouth, the safety of the world shifts.”

Image by Tilly Cooke

Slough retiree Lynne Iliffe, 64, attends her first demonstration to condemn the presidential state visit displaying an acrostic flag that reads: ‘Tyrant Racist Untruthful Misogynist Putinite’.

Image by Anna Caldwell

Anderson Okie, 55, a government project manager from Nottinghamshire, wears a top depicted Trump as being a ‘great leader’. He said: “I would say the world is devoid of great leaders.”

Image by Megan Norcott

Damien Boyle, 42, gardener from Woodburn Green, hopes his sign will catch the eye of the President. He said: “I want to make my sentiments heard, seen, whatever. And if he can get a glimpse of me and my sign, brilliant.”

Image by Waseem Mohamed

Windsor economics and politics teacher James Speed, 55, carried an Israeli flag and Union Jack amidst the array of national flags on display during Trump’s visit. 

Image by Megan Norcott

Nick Dearden, 50, spokesperson for Stop Trump Coalition and leader of Global Justice Now from East London, addressed his criticism of the government. He said: “You need to get off your knees. You need to stand up for some basic principles in your international policy.”

Image by Megan Norcott

The police were deployed in large numbers to keep Trump supporters and protesters off of the road outside the gates of Windsor Castle. 

Featured image by Megan Norcott

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