Photos: Trump supporters’ march in Washington met with clashes

Supporters of US President Donald Trump participate in a “Stop the Steal” protest near the Supreme Court building, after the presidential election was called for Democratic candidate Joe Biden, in Washington, D.C., on November 14. Several thousand Trump supporters marched to the Supreme Court and were met with counter demonstrators. Nighttime clashes eventually resulted in at least one stabbing and more than 20 arrests, AP reported. (Hannah McKay / REUTERS)

Supporters of President Donald Trump rally at Freedom Plaza on November 14 in Washington, D.C. Several cities saw gatherings of Trump supporters unwilling to accept Joe Biden’s Electoral College and popular vote victory as legitimate. The demonstrations in the nation’s capital went from tense to violent during the night and early November 15. (Julio Cortez / AP)

A Trump supporter participates in a “Stop the Steal” protest in Washington, D.C., on November 14. Cries of “Stop the Steal” and “Count Every Vote” rang out despite a lack of evidence of voter fraud or other problems that could reverse the result. (Hannah McKay / REUTERS)

Counter protesters clash with a Trump supporter (C) at Black Lives Matter Plaza in Washington, D.C., on November 14. Multiple confrontations appeared later in the day as small groups of Trump supporters attempted to enter the area around Black Lives Matter Plaza, near the White House, where several hundred anti-Trump demonstrators had gathered. (Olivier Douliery / AFP)

A police officer sits by his vehicle people dressed in clothing with “Proud Boys” on it march down Pennsylvania Avenue on November 14 in Washington D.C. The marchers included members of the Proud Boys, a neo-fascist group known for street brawling with ideological opponents at political rallies, AP reported. (Jacquelyn Martin / AP)

A supporter of US President Donald Trump engages with a counter demonstrator in Washington D.C on November 14. In a pattern that kept repeating, Trump supporters who approached the Plaza were harassed, doused with water and saw their MAGA hats and pro-Trump flags snatched and burned, amid cheers. (Hannah McKay / REUTERS)

Police officers stand in line as they monitor a protest following the “Million MAGA March” from Freedom Plaza to the Supreme Court, on November 14. As night fell, multiple police lines kept the two sides apart. (Tasos Katopodis / Getty Images / AFP)

A police officer tries to break up a fight between Black Lives Matter protesters and members of the Proud Boys during a protest following the “Million MAGA March” on November 14, in Washington D.C. (Tasos Katopodis / Getty Images / AFP)

A Trump supporter (L) leaves a restaurant's terrace near Black Lives Matter Plaza as fireworks are thrown in her direction on November 14. The “Million MAGA March” was heavily promoted on social media, raising concerns that it could spark conflict with anti-Trump demonstrators, who have gathered near the White House in Black Lives Matter Plaza for weeks. (Erin Scott / REUTERS)

Protesters set fire to a Make America Great Again (MAGA) hat and a poster depicting US President Donald Trump in Washington on November 14. Trump seemed to be following the evening’s events, taking to Twitter to accuse the city’s mayor of “not doing her job” and calling on the police to “get going - do your job and don’t hold back,” AFP reported. (Erin Scott / REUTERS)